Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 August 1951 — Page 2

Services Are Set For George Stith

Services for rge Stith, city hall Juvenile Aid Division maintenance man, will be at 1 p.m, Tuesday at King and King Funersl Home, Burial will be in Floral Park.

Albany, He was 59. { « Born in Corydon, he came here 45 years ago. He was a member of Allen Chapel, AME Church, Trinity Masonic Lodge 18, and the Eastside Civic Club. He was a veteran of World War I. Surviving are his wife, Lorene; . . five sisters, Mrs. Hattie Hyde, In-/ _ dianapolis; Miss Violet Stith, Miss . Leons Stith, and Mrs. Pearl : , New Albany; ad re. | May Pettigrew, Akron, O.; and two brothers, Frank of New Albany and Morris, of Anderson. |

SlonT. Bell | | Rites to Be Monday

Services for John T. Bell, re-|

tired Louisville educator, will be tlement of the Korean problem when he decided to accept the charges.

in New Palestine, Trooper Cha

da we Bl price.

LEAPING LENA—This car jumped 50 feet and hopped fo a porch when struck by a bus to. Longstreet, Connersville Post, state police, speculates on new

Senate May Act Next Week 3 Hurt in Auto

On Squeeze to Free Oatis

By FRED W. PERKINS Seripps-Howard Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, Aug. 18—The

Mr, Stith died yesterday in New Senate may vote early next week | on the resolution calling for an gonsideration of a shipping bill end to trade relations with Czech- Monday and after that the deck! Three Indianapolis men includoslovakia until that Communist is clear until- another appropria- Ing a father and sen were in-| government releases American re- tion hill comes out of committee, jured early today on U. 8. 52 in|

porter Willlam N, Oatis, The Senate Foreign Relations Committee unanimously recom-

Joy Warns Line At 38th Would Be ‘foolhardy’

Continued From Page One

at 10 a. m. Monday in the Stuart seems assured.”

Mortuary, Burial will be in New Crown Cemetery.

=e: | Mr. Bell died yesterday in an either side may end an armistice for Senate action on the solution, . fille. Stat He hy giving advance notice that it but so far has given no sign he polio] Moh: Somnersville. Ria intends to resume hostilities, i

Indianapolis nursing home. was 86. 3 He came to Indianapolis 38 Years ago time he was

old Able Brothers and Winfrey ground forces.

Adm. Joy pointed put: ONE-—Under international law

TWO--During an armistice the

employed with the forces will be idle, as well as the

The Communists

Funeral Home, He formerly lived have no effective aerial or naval]

at 3119 Boulevard Place, for many years and was a prin-| cipal of Lincoln Grade there, He retired in 1012, Surviving are two sons, of Indianapolis, and Willlam H. | California; two daughters, Mrs. Nannine Richardson and Mrs.) Amphalis Johnson, both of Indianapolis; and three great-grandchildren.

William Tavel s: Tamornow.

died yesterday at his home, 5204 -Crittendon -- Ave., after a §ix-| month illness. He was the son of | ~ Morand Mrs. David Tavel, Services will be at 10:30 a. m tomorrow at Aaron-Ruben Funeral Home, with burial in BethEl Cemetery. Other survivors are a brother, Charles P., and grandparents, Mr. | and Mrs. Maurice Tave] and Mrs. Belle G. Weinberg, all of Indian-| apalis. The child's father and grandfather operate TaVel's Jewelry &| Optometrists, Inc.

Local Deaths

MRS. JOHN D. (LACY) SMITH, 52. of 2130 8. New Jersey St. - Bervices at 10:30 a. m. Monday " in the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home. Burial, New Crowm"

» n un 7 FRED HARRIS, 75, of 357 W. 11th St, a porter for MarmonHerrington Co, Inc, for 24 years. Services at 1 p. m. Monday in Jacobs Brothers West -8ide Chapel, Burial, Floral Park.

~ » ~ MRS. ELLA DUNN, 80, of 514 N. Jefferson St. Services at 10 a. m. Monday in the Dorsey Funeral Home. Burial in Fairview Cemetery, Linton.

forces, In Louisville, he was a teacher an armistice.

and thus will benefit by

THREE-—-During the armistice

School the enemy may continue to build up his forces while “the United Earl Nations command today ready at peak efficiency,

is alwell arand

ganized in combat formation the

well supplied with all of weapons of war." FOUR—“The net effect of any

it will be to us.”

WASHINGTON, Aug. 18 (UP)

I mended passage of the resolution late yesterday. It already has passed the House.

The Senate's schedule calls for

None is expected before mid-week, 80 the Senate may take up the {Oatis resolution Tuesday.

The resolution, passed 362 to 1

by the House, expressed ‘profound indignation at the arrest, ‘sham trial and unjust convietion” of Mr. Oatis. He was sen{tenced to 10 years imprisonment

lon phony spy charges. Mr. Oatid®

lerime was that he was doing his normal job as a reporter. i, Cutti off trade with Czechoslovaki would be fairly simple, | The steps would be set in motion by President Truman, if and

congressional recommendations.

He already has the power to sever trade relations.without waiting

(intends to do so.

| If he so decided he would send

‘ternational trade in the commerce going west toward Indianapolis, | {into the path of the bus.

department. Or he may create a committee composed of men from the state, commerce and treasury departments, to handle the matter. At the office of International Trade Director R. C. Miller would halt the issuance of export Hcenses to Czechoslovakia and per'haps cancel those already issued but not vet used. He also would irequest the customs. bureau, in

even grandchildren... will be of greater mili-‘the treasury department, to im[tary advantage to the enemy than pound or return all shipments,

{from Czechoslovakia.

Enforcement would be in the 5115wed the inmates to loaf in the!

Doug's Battle Plan nanas of custom agents -at all

orts of entry and exit—seaports

» < S - x p Three-vear-old William J. Tavel Nearer Adoption ? and airports.

tions

[from Indianapolis.

By United Proms

Egyptians in its English Channel

| |rouk,

"(Informed sources in Cairo sald the three Egyptians acted on

relayed through Egypt's ambas{sador in London. They were promised “liberal” compensation for the action, the informants said.) The incident flared last night at a “victory” ceremeny in the channel port of Folkestone, as Winner Derby winner Mareet Hassan

bodyguard, won 1000 ($2800) and his two teammates received 250 pounds ($700) each for completing the grueling swim Thursday. 7 | ; They stood up and received the { money along with & trophy but i later left the awards on the table, team manager, Brig.

Egypt's Bey,

Gen. Mohamed Sabri plained in their behalf: “They are declining the prize

And Bus Crash at |. crus vs

ceaseless attacks on their king.|

New Pale stine If their action will reduce this

ex-

propaganda by just one word a day, their winnings will not have been spent in vain . ..

‘Statements Untrue'

“1 read in the Daily Mail on! New Palestine, Ind, when their one page of the amazing and car collided with a Greyhound hereic efforts of our swimmers. I ‘bus. |turn the page over and find abuThe bus, swerved in attempt, to, sive and untrue statements about avoid collision with them and our king.” : struck a parked car, knocking it| Stuart MacLean, the newspa180 feet through William Irick’s| per's managing director, expressed \yard and front porch. |regrets . that politics should inTreated at scene of the acci- trude on a purely sports occasion.

Hamad, King Farouk's husky|

LONDON, Aug. 18—The Daily,

|lswimming derby had rejected [their $4200 in cash winnings be|ecause of the newspaper stories {they didn't like abou King Fa-|

orders from their government,

Six More Reds Seized by FBI

dent and removed to Hancock] The Egyptian channel winner County Jail in Greenfield were: | will net have Louis T. Pendergrass Jr. 24, of lover loss of his Daily Mail win- | 1050 N. Jefferson 8t., arrested for nings. Farouk has offered him a!

_ BAGGED BY FBI — Steve Nelson, charter member of Communist Party, seized with five others active in party af. fairs, yesterday.

On ‘Second Team’

By United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 18—The Communist Party, stripped of six more “second team” leaders, was believed trying today to secondguess the FBI on where the next blow will fall on its party leaders. The FBI, as usual, was mum about its next Communist round-

Vice: Presidency

Aug. 18 (CDN)—The enemies of

| blond actress wife will accept the

2 Wife for

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.

President Juan Domingo Peron are hopeful that the Caudillo’s

nomination for Argentina's vicein the

mininstration. Mr. Peron 1s Fro Peron smart enough, they contend, to keep the army happy, Buenos Alres’ big police force satisfied and his henchmen loyal. They doubt that Evita is shrewd enough to hold the shot together.

Won Them Suffrage

Latin American men, particularly Argentines, do not women in publie life. They follow

an's place is either in a home or a night elub—never in Congress. The Senora Peron, they readily agree; has a tremepdous following among the womenfolk. She won them suffrage and they will vote for the first time in a presidential election in November. The men, however, are considerably less pleased with the

Hands Off in Strike

Evita recently had a shock when a number of Peronistas turned against her. It was during the railroad strike difficulties. She had refused to intercede in their behalf. peared along the trailroad tracks: “We want Peron as a widower.” When another group came to

up. The comrades knew it was

te worry too much not too far away.

8ix more Communist leaders—|

including Steve Nelson, one of the

as sufficient to bigger and better known Reds—|

drunk ‘driving; his father, Louis,sum described

Pendergrass Sr. 48, and The- keep the swimmer “comfortable” were caught in the latest

odore Brooks, 38, both of 15 N. for the rest of his life.

West St, arrested on drunk House Lops

"The driver sustained fractured ribs and the other two, suffered cuts and bruises.

By United Press

The bus

to Cincinnati ministration abandone

was headed east forces

owned the parked car that Was much of the $1,001,250,000 which practically demolished. the House cut

Charles T. Abbott, 27, of Cincinnati, drove the bus in which

no one was injured. |program.

————————————— Sn dat A dha © 4

{the Communist Party, was ar-| ‘rested along with five others]

FBI crackdown late yesterday, Nelson, a charter member of

active in party affairs in the

{Pennsylvania-West Virginia area. |

$1 Billion Off

lcident last May, hobbled off to {jail on crutches when he was un-!

dergrass car tyrned out on te J s Aid | wrong side of the highway from oreign H 1

from Louisville. For a United Nations aerial and naval i ot ructions to the office of In- Glenn Hopper's service station,

Nelson, injured in an aute ac-

able to raise the $100,000 bail. The government now has seized

gee Evita, she sent back word that they could expect help from the president's office when their sign came true—when Mr. Peron becomes a widower.

The Army has let the impres-| |sion get around that it believes president. It was a prelude to a

the election of the senora to the No. 2 position will be a mistake.

Ends Life by Leap Under Bus Wheels

Edwin Brathwait, 34, of the | British West Indies, died in Genjeral Hospital this morning a half

48 “second-team” Communists in hour after he dove under the

WASHINGTON, Aug. 18—Ad- four raids 4 Court upheld the conviction of Greyhound Bus terminal. on Glenn Hopper most hope- today of restoring oj ares of conspiring to teach wait, 35, and a companion, Ed-

since the Supreme

the 11 top party leaders

and advocate the overthrow of

Truman's $8.5 billion foreign aid Violence. Seven of the 11 convicted na- anyone, the bus driver, Ward g iv 53 of 948 N.

tional leaders began serving five- johns, 33, Indianapolis, went on_,.o

. r

Cen an 8 . * act on the military and economic! others who failed to surrender Deny 1600 Convicts assistance program, administra- still are being hunted by FBI

. . |tion spokesmen conceded they Food in Strike |taced an impossible task in try- ! {ing to get the full amount re- | Continued From Page One |quested by Mr. Truman. They were prepared to settle for considerably less.

yard. But «Thursday, when the con-| {viets appeared determined to press prove

}

Even if the Senate should ap-|W

agents.

Red Leader Joins 11 Other Cronies in Jail LOSANGELES, Aug. 18 (UP)

the Communist Party

would hurt the Czechs be-'the “no work, no food” ultimatum ithe Senators still would have to/when the top Reds were jailed,

Two Republican Benators sald ;,qe it ‘would cut off their hig and ordered the men locked in'agree to a compromise figure that today joined :11 “second-string”

the United Nations te adopt the controversial Korean battle plans of Gen. Douglas MacArthur. Sen. Robert A. Taft (R. 0.) Senate GOP policy chief, sald that if the armistice conferences collapse, the United Nations could not “do anything else but follow MacArthur's recommendations.” Gen. MacArthur has called for use of Chinese Nationalist troops, bombing of Communist supply bases in Manchuria, a naval blockade against Red China and other actions to carry the war more aggressively to the enemy. “Already we have some of Gen. MacArthur's policies,” Taft said. He referred to the recently-im-posed United Nations economic blockade of the Communist China coast and beefed-up American aid for Generalissimo Chiang Kalishek's regime on Formosa

“Haven't Seen Anything”

Sen. H. Alexander Smith (R. N, J.) said that “the Communists

achieved. Smith

an armistice is not

“If this occurs,” sald,

{today a breakdown of the Kae- ;,rce of dollars, which they now the cells: until song cease-fire talks would forcel .. 1, puy things from -other.the strike.

countries (war materials mostly) which we won't sell them. The Czechs need dollars ¢ badly that they are reported to insist payments in American cur-

0 committee and sent three men he

they abandoned the House would approve.

Called “Phony Beef”

nearly so far as Mr. Truman pro-

called the ‘ringleaders” posed in making money and mu-

rency from other countries for strike into isolation or punish-leign nations

their exports,

Our imports from Czechoslo

vakia in the first four months of

this year were nearly $11 milliopy/ Our exports, formerly large, ell to $745,000 in the first months, due chiefly to our embargo on strategic exports to Iron

Curtain countries,

W. & M. to Bar Qusted Cadets

RICHMOND, Va. Aug

four

18 the prison walls. Thirty-two wom-

ment cells. | House administration leaders Mr: “Halley said the guard cap-'had figured they were in relativetain was “one of the most satis-|!Y 800d shape before the final factory guards at the prison”|found of voting. The Foreign and other officials termed the dis. Affairs Committee had cut $651. pute a “phony beef.” 250,000 from the legislation, and

| The House made it clear in ap-! : proving a $7,498750,000 program In lieu of $50,000 bail after his|

He also disbanded the grievance last night that it would not go arrival here from New York yes-|

Gov. Douglas McKay said he all further attempts to cut it}

indorsed the plan to starve the further had been defeated—until

convicts back to work. the last minute. “It's ridiculous that inmates. Then Rep, B. Carroll Reece think they can dictate peniten- (R. Tean.), former GOP national tiary policy,” Gov. McKay said. Ch@itmahn, iovédd for an addiThe no-food order didn’t apply tio#al cut of $350 million. He

to 170 trustees who work outside Proposed that it be sliced from the $1,335.000,000 in economic aid

for Europe.

(UP) — William and Mary's board en inmates also were exempt, of visitors passed -a resolution to- - rr ——— Democrats had succeeded in deday declaring that the college feating a $300 million reduction will net accept any discharged Four Rounded Up in the same item, and thought cadets from West Point, . . they had the votes to whip Mr. The resolution was the first In Gaming Raids Renee i they were defeated, 2 0 (i.

business hrought

letic “malpractices” at William and Mary and to interview appli-

w n y PATRICK JOSEPH RYAN, 47, “the Communists will be in for/cants for the job of head football

former Covington resident Ft. Wayne private detective. Servfces at § a. m. Monday in St Joseph's Catholic: Church and

of Gen. MacArthur's recommendations will be implemented.’

Chairman Richard B, Russell

and real trouble, and I helieve that all coach.

The board is investigating charges and other rumors that athletes received credit for work

burial in St. Joseph's Cemetery) n =.) ¢ ihe Senate MacArthur they did not do, and that high

in Covington. Friends may call tomorrow at the Bodine & Shelby Funeral Home, ” ” » MRS. WALTER RAE) RICHEY, 5258 Cornelius

Ave. Services at 11 a. m, Monday '

fn Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. | Interment in Crown Hill Mau-| goleum. |

Death Takes C. C. Scott,

Insurance Broker Here Carl C. Scott, insurance broker died today of heart disease at| Methodist Hospital. He was 50, ana a resident of 2635 N. Station Mr. Scott and his wife, Flor-| ence, wha survives him, had lived in Indianapolis eight years, com-, ing here from Chicago. Nearly three years ago he be-

bi .associated with the Adam. Keon msurance and Real Es. ata Agency.

Rites Set for Pioneer | GREENWOOD!" Alig. ‘18—8erv-

vill be here at 3 p. my, Mon-

Investigating Committee told newsmen that one result of the long inquiry into the General's

(MAYDITH dismissal would be to make cer-

tain that if the truce talks fall, ‘there will be a better understanding with our United Nations allies and result in the war being waged more vigorously in Korea." Sen, Russell said the inquiry had “firmed” American policy toward Formosa and “expedited” United Nations action on the economic blockade. “It forced a definite policy in the Far East when we did not have one,” he said.

Denounce Dismissal

Meantime, eight GOP committee members were polishing up a report denouncing President Truman, Arthur, administration conduct of the war and alleged Far Eastern policy failures. The committee voted, 20 to 3, against issuing any formal. re-

man Russell warned that #uch

Green- action would only “renew a bit-

ter controversy." cided to issue

the old statement of “individual views.”

"rhe Gop ~

However, the Republicans detheir findings as a

schoel transerips were altered to make athletes eligible for admis-

sion to Willlam and Mary. Oscar 1, Schewmake, board rector, said published reports that William and Mary would

consider each case of the West Point cadet football players individually “does not reflect the poliey of the college." : “The college cannot and will not accept any persons dishonerably discharged ithe cadets weren't) from another institution of higher learning, ané to the board's knowledge has never done 80," the resolution said.

Loses Foot in Gears Of Amusement Ride

BRAZIL. Aug. 18 (UP) Colon Leonard,

gears of an amusement ride at

the @lay, County 4-H Fair. Mr, Leonard wag in fair condi-

tion at Clay County Hospital to-| cleveland ports on its findings when Chair- Gay after surgeons amputated his

rerushed foot abave the ankle.

: n up before the haven't seen anything yet,” com- hoard's meeting as it convened to pared to what they would face If resume its investigation of ath- gaming charges and 39 books of

: a1. Brookhaven Wxeess. since Jan 185, 1051 TY TEM-TOON WN the:

Mr. Leonard, ride foreman for! xunas toy {Peck Amusement Co. which had (i Aneeies the ride concessions at the fair, ves Ariens [100 lost his balance while checking Athawnms city the equipment of “The Comet.” a Onih | report will be re. thrill ride. Dozens of horrified = : ; a da ey ress ea ean A

Four persons were arrested on Except for the $651 million partly filled baseball tickets were Ihittes Tad Somed Hom the vik confiscated yesterday. major reversal suffered by adThomas Paul, 56, of 1524 8 fyipistration forces. Kealing Ave, was charged with Tns House approved the bill gaming after police observed him%gn 15 101. after making the cut. trying to place a bet on a horse| The bulk of the $7,408.750,000 race at Art Jack's Tavern, 2027 would go to Europe. The sum Prospect St. Owner of the tavern, includes $5,028,000.000 in military John Hedges, 58, of 1201 Nordyke aid and $985 million in economic

Ave, was charged with keeping alhelp,

party bosses in county jail. Schneiderman was ordered held

terday. The 45-year-old Communist was

of the ,itions available to friendly for- Arrested more than two weeks

Red Cross Funds Hard Hit by Midwest Flood’

WASHINGTON, Aug. 18 (UP) —The Red Cross has reported that “substantially all” . of its disaster fund—planned to last the entire year—would have to be used for rehabilitation in the Midwest flood area. Red Cross President E. Roland Harriman said that at least $10 million of the $11 million set aside for disaster services in

1951-52 would be used to aid 27,-|

000 Midwestern families stricken by the floods, In a letter to all chapters, that

Red Cross Mr. Harriman warned there would be ‘little or

which the Foreign Affairs Com- nothing” left for disasters which| might occur during the next 10

months. - a a

A Say it with . . . SEND Them OFTEN! vr Allied Florists of Indianapolis, Inc.

room for pool selling. At Crystal Inn, 834 8. East 8t.,| police arrested Felix Carson, 51, of that address for keeping a room for pool selling after an officer was sold a Pick-n-Win ticket, Carl Froelich, 37, 415 E. Raymond S8t., observed purchasing a ticket by the officer, was arrested for gaming. Partly filled books of baseball tickets were confiscated at 1205t 8. Meridian St., 1003 8. Meridian St, and 1312 E. 16th St. | Official Weather

| UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU 1 Aug. 18, 185) . !

Our

Sunrise. 5 a. wm. Sunset, 6:37 ». mw. A —————— HE

service embodies all goes to give that after-feeling of satisfaction; the satisfaction of a beautiful tribute to a loved one yet no burden to those left.

' | Precipitation 34 hours end 7:30 a. m Tata! precivitatian since Jan. 1. ... NM Ai 11] | ARR AOUORVAE MBA a WAS SRA UTE An athe Tie hat Me | «j/, nth |tation 8 . Riza I tlanty . CER L AN RNa Basfan Loo Len - a 4} [Ratan ni 951 NORTH DELAWARE ST. oineinnetl corti ionaias ”"” &A . YEN RAR AS Wax RS ®NAL : [anu RPGPOTPTEVERINRe DR Ar | IRvanaviile ...iiicinaianasdnnns Rr {™, Waeng i a i 3 Warth nr 2 . ™ La hE PL Beg . mm rt . ho .n Lod . a » “an Abpanin Lam n i “

that

rear wheels of a bus at the As his brother, Cuthbert Brath-

ward Watson, 35, looked on, he

from President the government by force and jumped under the moving vehicle.

Unaware that he had run over

to Bedford. The brothers and Mr. Watson, all British West Indies residents, came here from Chicago and were en route to Miami, Fla., and their homes in the West Indies. Al! three were employees of the Green Giant Co., Belvidere, Ill Mr. Brathwait told police that

illiam Schneiderman, said to's Brother hed been 11 and had the full $8.5 billion re- have taken ove F- thes! oF 2 The severance of trade rela-.their cause, Mr. Alexander issued quest,” which appeared unlikely, ship of ver hatlomal leader. | threatened to kill himself on sev-

eral occasions.

_ SATURDAY, AUG. 18, Bandit Knocks On Door, Grabs : $30, Escapes

like|Aug. 18

the old Spanish idea that a wom-|

So suddenly signs ap-|

1951

A bold stick-tp man knocked on a door at 804 N. LaSalle St. at 1:20 a. m. this morning and asked for money. ] Mrs. Jane De Mott, 35, of that address, told police that her husband left the house about 1 a. m.

to go fishing. When she heard a knock a few minutes later, she thought her husband had forgotten some equipment and re-

turned. 'e ” "

WHEN SHE opened the door, a man pointed a gun at her and de-

manded her purse. The purse contained $30. Ruben Vaughn, 30, of 714

Fayette St., told police that four men grabbed him and took his watch and ring valued at about $185 as he walked near the corner of Walnut and Fayette Sts. early today.

Children Hurt At Peron Rally

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, (UP)—Dozens of chile

\dren were treated today for

| bruises suffered in a scramble for free toys and candy at a

lstadium rally on behalf of the | re-election of President Juan D,

| Peron. | The toys and candy were dise tributed to 30,000 lucky ones who got into Luna Park Stadium yes. terday. But another 100,000 children

’ vities. |senora’s wide scope of activiti land their parents were crowded

out for lack of space, Many had not eaten ‘since early yesterday morning and they milled through the packed streets for several hours trying to enter the stadium. | Those inside had been crammed together since early morning, although the ceremonies did not start until 2 p. m. Ambulances had difficulty penetrating the crowd to pick up casualties. Many children faint. ed and a number were taken to hospitals and first aid posts. The rally also was on behalf of Peron’'s wife, Evita as vice

huge labor mass meeting scheduled for next Wednésday, when the government-sponsored General Confederation of Labor (CGT) will farmally launeh the Peron ticket for the Nov. 11 election.

Faces Hearing In Slaying .

Essie Boyd, 52, of 1154 N. Pershing Ave. will be arraigned today in Municipal Court 4 on a charge of murder in connection

with the death last night of Issac Belmont

Boyd told police that 8mith had been annoying him all night and had been trying to get inside the house. About 3 a. m. Boyd got his 22caliber rifle and went to the back door of the house, intending to fire a single shot into the air te frighten Smith.

Smith, standing at the rear of

the house, was struck in the chest b¥ the bullet.

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HOLLYWO! You'd never him, but Jam act simply be work. He does it be a farmer. Cagney fell yard when, as boy, he visite up-state New “But I had first, before I to be a farme! The versati ing out 15 ye time between farm at Martt He admits th have his pay ¢ pay for the mi a farmer. “1 keep telli learning more the time,” he & I get the bills returns, I kno a checkbook f stick to actin years.” Cagney rais cows, chicken 240-acre farm, least six mont his wife and He is about special breed o cattle which I class to his fa —he hopes—: some beef rev Cagney is cameras these Warner Bros. Cup.” Betweel up his farm-j “I subscribe read hardly said. Maybe Cagn the step to ful he's hoping fi néxt generatic son, Jim, info:

. day that he

scientific farn to college. “If Jim turn farmer, then man,” the acto he gets to dev wants to far have to act to

Rev. Co To Be ( To Prie

The Rav. | S.V.D.,, nf In ordained to th Catholic Churc the Divine W Techny, Ill. The Rev. M son of Mr. an:

, mons, 751 N. '

ne ' Solemn High | a. m. in Hol Church. The Bockhold, pas priest. The Rev. Fr S.V.D., of Tec

sermon. fox tl officiating prie: Rev. Fr. Willia Fr. Francis W: Fr. Bernard V The Society is a missiona Commons will year in study receiving his ment.

Budge By CHRIS FASHION-et-wise are ti plied to A) after this n show of dow tumes. The "the auditoriu

Highlights trends inclu story were d and corduroy apron, coat crinolined dre In the coat length purple with matching