Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 August 1951 — Page 2

of Indianapolis. Authorities 't know if Indianapolis was an actual link in the chain of

ON THE BEAD—Two U.S. Air Force F-51 fighter planes attack an industrial target in North Korea.

The center plane has just released two napalm bombs.

narcotic traffic or if it was merely on the route, Her story, told to Prosecutor Graham W. McGowan and Deputy Sheriff William Locks of St. Joseph County, implicated more than 100 boys and girls from Niles, Mich, and South Bend, Mishawaka, Goshen, Elkhart and Argos, Ind. » , ‘Hot-Rod Heaven’

Ready to Sell Crude Oil To Anybody, Iran Says

By JOSEPH MAZANDI United Press Staff Correspondent 3 plane for Belgrade last night. TEHRAN, Iran, Aug. 25--Dep-|

area known as ‘“hot-rod heaven”|today Iran is ready to sell crude ' each night and drank heavily, oy from its stocks in Abadan for hel Tito at the Yugoslav “sum were given narcotics and marl-| ,qp to “any foreign customer’— ™°, “4P : Juana, performed what shel, ...,maphiy including Russia. | (Mr. ‘termed sexual indecencies, and" yp. ode the statement after

al abortions. lo-Iranian including its “FTney told us they would kill the akgown In Ang {with Tits, and he would do so.) us 32 ve ever squawked,” she was| ur Fatem! sald Iran did not quo The girl said she quit the gang quce crude oll and some refined,» Gapinet about a week ago because she married “and they don’t want you neers could do the job. | if you're married.” _ Although the big British re-| '_ Other sex and liquor rings In finery at Abadan is still In pos-| ' Indiana recently involving youths session of the British-owned Pencence. were at Monticello, Decatur and Anglo-Iranian Oil Co., Mr. FaNew Haven. [tem] made it plain that Iran in-| Prosecutor McGowan and other tends to go ahead with the proauthorities said no charges would duction and sale of crude oll be filed pending further investiga-

tion. Presumably, planned to scour the, ‘woods for|ofl, but only ‘a limited amount of a foreign government for this

ce. refined products now. | purpose. By pun. said the girl's story| He alo disclosed for the first The letter expressed Mr. Mossaindicated some of the party time the text of a letter handed degh’s thanks for Mr. Harriman’s guests took ns ‘to the woods U. 8. Mediator W. Averell Har-'efforts to resolve the dispute. and shot wildly after drinking. She said, according to Mr. MecGowan, that a “select few” of the gang were ordered by hoodlums to

Vandenberg Cites Another Storm rob and steal and threatened with

Fob aud steal and 1 Air Attack Peril |

Minister

| | |

The girl told of wild shooting, LOS ANGELES, Aug. 25 (UP) _ sprees which took ‘place in *Hot-|-Right per cent of an. invading “Kod Heaven.” lenemy Bir ArEIR2L 50 i lal

there were riddled with bullets. [Prise attack, Gen. Hoyt 8. VanHe sald they also found loads of denberg, Air Force chief of staff, | Ny United Press shot up beer cans and pistol predicted. MEXICO CITY, Aug. 25—A new targets. It would take until 1954 to build/tropical storm roared up the PaThe girl further said members up an Air Force capable of stop-/cific coast of Mexico today with oy the group assigned to rob-/ping such an attack, Gen. Van-85-mile-an-hour winds, canceling bites were whipped in the event denberg said at a press confer-air flights and sending ships theywfailed on the mission. lence yesterday in conjunction scurrying for shelter. SMe gave several accounts of with the fifth annual Air Force] The storm - was reported 50 recent robberies, the details of Association convention held here. miles southwest of the coast town which checked with police reports.| “If we were invaded by a large of Manzanillo at 3-a. m. (Indlan- _. She described the way narcotics enemy strategic air force today, apolis. Time), moving northwest, were picked up. After a state- a4 pest we could get 20 per cent parallel to the coast. Zalns and :ment, a 16-year-old theater cash- ,¢ their planes,” the General said. winds lashed the coastal area. fer told the prosecutor he gave the, ; en

cigarets to people who knew the . " pass word. 25 Hurt in Crash

He said he didn't know what s the Chae on amoW at OF Detroit Streefcur : DETROIT, Aug. 25 (UP)—One

had been told to hand them out! by a fellow named “Red.” woman remained in serious conHe said he was afraid of Red dition today after 25 persons and did what he told him to do. were injured when a streetcar S—————————— smashed a fire truck amidships. Mrs. Marie Fogo, 33, suffered

# Ousted Cadets Seek head Injuries. She and two fire-

To Enter U. of Miami men were hospitalized The Miami, Fla Aug. 25 (UP) - streetcar motorman, Fred Thomp-

Eight ousted West Point football 00: 38. and 21 passengers were players have asked to enroll at given first ald and released. the University of Miami. | T_T Head Soach 20 Gustafson $500,000 Blaze sa e to the former cadets NY A NE ’ that “we couldn't make any de-| ALEXANDRIA. Va, cision now.” Coach Gustafson (UP)—Some $500,000 worth of indicated the final ruling must 9amage was caused by a sevencome from Dr. Bowman F. Ashe, alarm fire that roared through the university’s president who is 2 waterfront warehouse filled now vacationing in North Caro-|With 2000 tons of paper and news-| Iina. print, fire officials estimated toMr. Gustafson is a former day. Cause of the blaze was uncoach at West Point, determined.

Eimnirasnismensedion

|“strong winds. and rains make aerial navigation impossible,” all shipping on the coast was warned to seek shelter. Earlier residents of the plush resort port of Acapulco had prepared to flee the waterfront in case the storm hit there. Three

safely at Acapulco yesterday, but

flights were canceled.

(toward the rail

Wednesday.

“hundreds” of others minor injuries when a dam, weakened by hurricane Charlie, collapsed, sending a 20-foot wall.,of water into the city.

| Where to Go.

Brown County

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Playhouse

eneral—Ernst, Rosemary Walton

and 60c. Victory p. m.

Rubin E. Trout. 34. Camby; Shirley Wil. At Field. 8:15

is, 23, Camby. At

oleman—Robert, Alberta Shafter

Be p - N At Methodist—Charlss. Doris Samuels Ral y Pride, a A Donald Mary Mynatt. Ray, Betty Brown UE —— - Nurse's esidence 2 Fred : DY oh ke Da oF J _ S : B M d a ames, 01s 1 3 i via ar Oscar Oreen. 27. Washington, D. C Morgan. Paul. Ruth Baker. Owen. J€rviCces to e Barbara L. Embree 31, 1232 W Helen Briekinger: Fred Ella Moon on ay Michigan, At_St, Vineent's—John. Wanda Van Note

For John P. Endsley

be at Dorsey Funeral Home with burial in Wasihngton Park Ceme-

terjosclerotic heart Otto Fullgraff. 82 at linols, cardio renal vascular S$ 7

«Gordon R. Kronoshek, 23. Ar- ly

763 N 2037 N. Il holds; Patricia M, Brezigar, 23, 955 N nolda.

Ar Olive Alchon, 17, at 1621 Park, mvyo- tery, 3 , , ' nm « IL: «| carditis . i - : dchn, IF. Motah. 31. Br i Wy el Joseph Cullen, 80. at Methodist, car- Mr. Endsley: who was 77, lived _ Robert C1 gd. 20 S00 Miller; Barbar william * Thomas Fulk, 5, at Lons. caw ON RR4, Greenfield. He died . . cinoma *

Thursday in a local nursing home. Born in Wayne County, he went to work here for the Pennsyl-

0 © Baxton, 1 Harold R. Brumett, 21, 456 8. Emerson; Sarah Anna Monroe, 80. at 628'5 & Meri. Emerson. | dian, coronary thrombosis

bhige Burton. 21, 456 8. 1 oodmansee Jr, 2 21 Carl Kargoft Nickoloff, 29,

0, $8 at Veterans i Kathryn A. Smith, 17, 619 N. nephritis,

A |John Francis Patterson. 71. at St. Vin. { y ® pad ott. 23. 3421 8. New Jersey; __cent's, cerebral” apoplexy vania Railroad when 16. In 1930 J. Alexander, 21, 00 8. Penn- Mildred Lucile Smith, 33. at Methodist, he was transferred to the Hawn | r . . Brown. 18, a N. Jefferson; Jennie Rhoades. 81, at 610 N Senate thorne Yards and stayed there aker, 17, 2031 Nowland, | pneumonia :

until retirement in 1941. | Survivors are four sons, Eli, [Edwin and Ervin Endsley, all of Indianapolis, and Robert Endsley,

Robe i» nesota: i ! fa ah "reson; clas Ship Movements

6 02 i WW. Miller. 26, E. 88th; Nina _ By United. Press . Crait TH + ivals-—Media, Liverpool . 1 Carvel; | ow ork Abe artures-—Ameri i nt can Merhur, 21, 1308" n. “Penn: hant, Plymouth: American Traveler, verpool: Chandler. - Las Palmas; lancamano. Gibraltar: Havre, ter, Casablanca; Genoa: | ordam, tterdam: Ploneer Star, Bydyi in Huxvord, Capetown: Stockholm, . openhagen; Santa . Cristobal. Going

Faneises NT " der, | C ; vaiker. Far ‘past; NEW YORK, Aug. 25 (UP) — at; Connel “Vigier The national committee of the ung. 2 Communist Party has announced s eur it will move from its 7 headquarters to a smaller

3089 W. Minnesota: | rk 4

children.

in the Red?

a wooded uty Premier Hossein Fatem! said in Belgrade and flew directly to Bho sald ey et in y 'a luncheon conference with Mar-| ‘dated their daughter “quite of-|

ten”’—usually in company of one, Harriman told newsmen or two other couples.

the Yugoslavs had asked before were coached by hoodlums onl,;; pritish technicians withdrew he left Washington that he disstealing and how to perform Iil-/p.o the oil fields on the heels of cuss the U. 8. assistance program, military aspects,

{cent discount to a purchasing or|ganization, While Iran wants to : ? , it from being a happy, popular girl. Iran is in a position Keep British personnel, he said g ppY. officials ol quantities of crude would not sign an agreement with She would have been a junior at a

Ly 1} | Roars Up Pacific | will lie:in state at her home from

: 3 BoA a ; i Deputy Locks said an investiga-| : . 3 * — - ‘tion of the area showed trees 'N® United States today 1 a sur Coast of Mexico 8. M. D Retired . ‘UJevers, Kerir

Acapulco airport reported that

planes from Mexico City landed agan,

center of Car-i A

denas on the Atlantic coast to with lighter fluid for “tea” ended bring aid to victims of a hurriAug. 25 cane caused flood which killed tarqay afternoon. 31 persons and left 14 missing on

Mayor Jose Garcia sald 24 per- gaters, 1018 8S. West St sons were injured seriously and guest. Alberta 1

suffered ter of Mr. and. Mrs. Wiliam Danz,

MARRIAGE LICENSES BIRTHS production “The Late ChrisBOYS "Ww Wiliam L. Crites, 28. Lafavette: Marie op 0 G08 % ving. You Mov, topher Bean.” Nashville. 8 p. m. Mullis. 37. Lafayette. Thomas. Pat Schilling: William, Joan Stock Car Racing. $1.50, $1.25 Randelph T, Watkins, 25, 1202 N. Capitol:| Sighting; Billie, Marilyn Price. David : + 31.50, 31.2: Barbara J. Flovd, 22, 814 W. 11th Patricia Yount and S1. W. 16th St. Midget 3 X o ; N\ den Lilie R ‘ » Mervert Avie Jo. 81 Lovin, Mo Joann AY Sglamaplien Muvgas wis Speedway, across from the ‘300 Ns Ts dalla, Hazel Gerdick: Rick Dorine 8:30 m John H. Darr. 33. Washington. D.C Pickett: Gene, Norma Inde wp. . Morin ¥ Mayo, 37. Washington, D. C Ethel eve: Raymond Dancing, Billy Moore and his away, 27. R. R. 18 B 7428; riando. Loraine Berry ’ Oe hvifis H atiaway a8, N. Arig AS Diners Frank, Kathleen Wa ta, “i. Orchestra. Westlake. 8 p. m, EY Il, 40. 1734 N. Merid 8 on AY Ahr MARCY Hato Ish Kabibble appearing at . Yarnell, 734 N eridian: Sue ry Lei 4 { ’ 2 { qv Jewell, 35, Shoals ; Mare LeForge Jack. Elizabeth Alen Rue's, 1121 N. Pennsylvania. 7 Nelsop D. Collins, 40. 522 Douglas; Carrie; Biggs: Joseph. Mary Schmitt; Earl Doris, P. Mu. © "Havaen, 28. 313 Asa, “i D |. Smith: Gene, Ruth Abselol Baseball, American Glants vs. TRAD eat Junin 0! Dee At A, Pransin ALRM, dariorie Tasue:| Philadelphia Stars. $1.70, $1.10 } \

James W, Bchwier. 23, 3507 N. Pennsyl- George Ruth Rush; Andrew Rosa yania: Helen 8. Pipes, 19, 3510 N. Penn.| Brown: & © sylvania. services are set for 1:30 p. m. Wiliam R. Cribben. 21, Chicago: Patricia DEATHS f AV Yau ennigsen, 30. Chicago. Samuel Ash Austin, 87, at 1317 BE 15th Mona Jona P. Ind%er rail : r iY | Carcinoma roader fo 0 years. ey w Cader. RR. 6 Box 255. Indianapois. © William Allen Baker. 71. mt General. ar- EO years, &Tuey dw

Hint Girl's Suicide Caused by Phony

riman before the envoy rol | th L rt (Mr. Harriman arrived today) ed eno

Continued From Page One

Mr. Francis was obviously concerned about the mysterious call his daughter received.

“I feel convinced it was a

Richard] Ray and Patricia Louise met p products because Iranian engl gq \.o proposals for settlement several placed

years ago when both

{The girl had both legs injured

Happy, Popular Girl But her injuries didn’t keep her

{

ig of a Rebekah lodge group. |

Services will be conducted at!fense tax” added to his present ment on such a large scale in this over Ras 105,

{2 p. m. Tuesday .rom the Third | Christian Church, with entombment in Washington Park. She

noon... tamarew c until Tuesday Inogh, ~~ TE =

Decorator, Dies'Here | Bernard M. Devers, retired

‘painter and decorator, died yes-!-

terday at his home, 2411

St. Death of the 58-year-old

World War I veteran followed a for 12.5 per cent increases in the that there would be 60 to 85 payments of nearly all taxpayers. casualties in the jumps but said

five-year illness. : { Mr. Devers, born in Marshall, IL, ago. He belénged: de Salgg Church. Servic will be held at 8:30 a. m. Monjay at Harry W. Moore Peace Chgpel and at 9 a. m, at St. Francs de Sales Church. Burfal will be in Holy Cross. Survivors are his daughter Evelyn Whitworth, and two grandchildren, Mark and Margaret Mary Whitworth, Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Helen FlanIndianapolis, and Mrs. Anna Fletcher, Minneapolis; one

as winds increased all outgoing brother, T. J. Devers, city.

Meanwhile, two rescue trains Lighter Fluid Makes plowed through the Sierra Madre

|Oriental mountains in heavy rains

Poor Tea, Girls Learn

make-believe “tea party,”

unhappily for two little girls yes-

Hostess Mary Saters, 3ie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie and her Danz, 4, | daugh-

of 1020 8. West St., were treated by a General Hospital physician at’ thé Sater home, after they ‘drank part of a can of lighter fluid. Both were repotred in good condition today and the can of fluid is on a higher shelf in the pantry

Crew Is Rescued From Sinking Ship NEW YORK, Aug. 25 (UP) The freighter Eurystheus repotred today the rescue in good condition of the entire 40-man crew and a stowaway of a sinking Spanish freighter abandoned 720 miles southwest of New York. The survivors of the Castillo Guadalest. which had been bound for Boston, taken aboard the Eurystheus last night after their ship sprang a

3688-ton

leak. They will be taken to port

in Philadelphia.

Egyptian Makes ‘News

CAIRO, Aug-25 (UP)—One of Egypt's most influential men caused a political sensation today by defending the treaty which permits Britain to maintain troops in the Suez Canal Zone and proposing an Egyptian United States - British alliance. Hafez Afifi Pasha, financier, industrialist and former ambassador to Britain, made the proposal in an interview published in the newspaper Al Ahram:

Czechs Expel Teacher | VIENNA, Aug. 25 (UP) — The

St. Petersburg, Fla.; 10 grand- czechoslovak Communists have tony, Children and three great-grand- issued an expulsion order against

|a British woman teacher in the

|school which children of western|.

diplomats maintain in , well informed sources said t AS a result, informants said,

‘ot ts are to do i a the rohan ical

present is held informally in the U. 8.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

| DECOTO, Cal, Aug.

Concerned About Call |

were,

tm Sabotage Signs

By United Press ! Aug, 25-8ix FBI agents” today guarded the 'splintered remains of a United

rival of technicians who will determine whether sabotage played a part in the crash that killed all 50 persons aboard. | Chief Agent Harry M. Kimball said fingerprint experts and lab-| oratory technicians were called in from Washington to help identify the dead and to examine the fragments of wreckage for possible clues to sabotage, |

Six special agents, meanwhile,’

{stood guard on the fatal hilltop

to keep everyone away from the plane’s propellers and engines. | Mr. Kimball declined to say exactly what the experts would look for in the wreckage except that his men were “making an

otage has been committed.” 9 Still in Wreckage

amidst the scattered wreckage. The search for them was called (off last night because of insuf{ficient lighting. Deputies returned] {to the scene at sunup today. { | Bodies removed from the crash! scene were carried out of the!

{brush-choked. canyon on foot and by horse pack train,

{passengers and six crewmen — formations set out this camou-| |smashed the hill only 20 feet flaged olive drab craft will The its load of troopers selected fori, impact ripped the plane to bits their special skill to the “drop oil mat and Rd. 113.

and fragments bounced over the zone.” They will be parachuted) % 5: 20--Closed from Plato'to Rd. 3 i

(from its 1500 foot summit.

{crest of the hill and skidded down {a slope into a 500-foot canyon.

Eight Children Die

At least eight children, ranging in age from 8 menths to 14) vears old, and five military per-

The letter, signed by Premier yo. I don’t believe that boy is sonnel were among those kille@) need any foreign experts to Pro-/yonammed Mossadegh, sald Brit- 4oaq» he told a Times reporter. |

The plane was a new type in service only 24 days lago after settlement of a pilots’

of the oil dispute were incompat- were students at the John Rob-\strike over pay for flying the \ible with Iran's economic inde- erts School for Crippled Children. huge aircraft.

g stops at Hartford, Conn. Cleveland and Chicago. The crash occurred as the plane neared the Oakland airport—its {last stop before completing its (flight to San Francisco airport.

Senate Tax Plan Hits Upper Bracket

Continued From Page One

tax bill: : ONE—He would take 11 per cent of the tax due under the present law, making his total tax $111 if his present tax is $100. JIW6 — He would deduct his present tax from -his net taxable income (after exemptions. and deductions) and apply a rate of 8 per cent to the remainder. Would Pay Less | Under either method, the tax-

the House bill, which provided

The Senate plan would yield an

came lo Indlanapols 50 Yeas additional $2,409.000.000 ‘a year r 40 St. Francis ¢1om personal income taxes com-' "Plans called for 4000 to be

pared with the estimate of $2.835,000,000 under the House bill. This would mean a $426 million cut in the yield of these provisions.

inquiry to determine whether sab-/drop operation is the recently ac-

{rier Wing from Atterbury Air | Base. Nine twisted bodies still lay A Hoosier team of 434th men

| for the drop formations. ce The giant airliner—carrying 44 Thirty minutes before the other| ind. 16—Ciosed

‘The Pathfinders'—

Hoosiers Leading Way

'n Airborne

By DONNA MIKELS Times Staff Writer

TASK FORCE HEADQUARTERS, Maxton Field, N. C,, Aug. 25+ Obsolete World War II Air Force transport planes] were called into service today for the airborne exercises in Airlines DC-6B pending the ar-.,,ne vers here, the final phase of exercise “Southern Pine.”

With only 26 modern Air Force transport planes available for today's exercises, 96 antique C-46 transports, which haven't been in the news since the India-China “Hump” operations of WW II, were called to service to drop 5800 paratroopers of the 82d Airborne Division behind “aggressor” lines. The first of five drops by a joint airborne task force was scheduled for 11 a. m. CDT and the last tomorrow afternoon. Commanding the operation jj Maj. Gen. Thomas F. Hickey, 82d} Division commander. Included among the planes flying troops in today’s mass air-

tivated Hoosier 434th Troop Car-

will be leading the way. The Pathfinder

An Atterbury Air Force based, C-46 piloted by Lt. Wesley G. Kid-| well of 1130 W. 34th St., Indian-| apolis, will act as “pathfinder”

carry

in ahead of the rest, to set up

{and

County to Rd. 5;

Maneuver

U. S. 31 Still Is On List of 35 Indiana Detours

The 11-mile detour in northern Indianapolis keeps U. 8. 31 among 35 detours in Indiana; according to the latest report of the State Highway Commission.

The list includes:

Ind. 1—From Leo to Hursh in Allen County; .4 miles over county gravel (bridge out). U.S. 6—From U.S. 31 to Rd. 5: truck and all eastbound passenger traffic detour 4 » an

miles over Rds. d 15. Westbound passenger traffic only ~ver Rds. 19, 3 and 31. Ind. 10—From Rd. 421 to Rd.

35 in| Starke County; 27 miles over Rds. 421

421, 8 Ind. 13—Closed from junction Rds. 13| and 28 in Elwood to Point Isabel: detour] 16% miles over Rds. 28. 37 and 26. | nd. 14—From Rd. 53 to Rd. 421 in’ Jasper and Pulaski Counties; 14 miles over, Rds. 53. 114 and 421. | Ind. 16—From Rd. "1065 in Huntington 10 miles over Rds. 105, 3 and 5 |

immediately west of! Denver in Miami County; detour 1 mile over county roads (bridge demolished by

truck).

Wabash County; 1

miles de-

detour 48 over Rds. 9, 6 and 27: oassenger car tour 19 milescover Rds. 9, '20 and 3.

truck

A About 2 biles east of Rd. 13} nd anash. Cou 0 miles over county| tionafy.

_ SATURDAY, AUG. 25,1951 -

Pay Policy Brings Industry Plea For Sacrifices

By United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 25—The

government. hitched rising living costs "to wages in an experiment today that prompted industry

representatives to call for “sacrifices’” by businessmen and workers. With the cost of living at a record high on July 15, the Wage Stabilization Board authorized workers to bargain to match such increases in living costs since last January—even if the rise exceeds the 10 per cent wage increase ceiling.

Immediate effect is a 1-cent hourly pay hike for 1 million auto workers who have ‘“esca-

lator” contract clauses.

The six-man industry delegation on’ the wage board went along with the new formula, but warned that the principle of escalator cost of living contracts may well lead to a “mad and ruinous race to our national economic downfall.”

In an unusual statement, the industry men called for ‘“sacrie fice” on .the part of the business men they represent to hold off price increases in the interests of the economy. The board's management spokesmen said the cost of living rule—which they said was “not based on sound economic principles” — should be overthrown by the board if it proves infla«

They did not limit their fears to labor’s anticipated wage demands, but said that “everyone

| smoke signals and ground mark-| yn4. s3—From South Bend to Micnigan| must sacrifice” in time of “emer

ings.

The air thrust today is to be,

the decisive blow in the mock war-|

fare which has been raging since| early this month in this vast 112,-| 000 acre “battle front.”

specially trained “aggressors” | getour 11 miles over 38th St. have been on the offensive, driving] 433 apd 100 ground | detour 60 miles over Rds. 67 and 54

hard pressed defense forces which include Camp Atterbury's Europe-bound 28th Division

North Carolina. ut the defenders air thrust today may change all that. | The 82d Airborne Division registered a number of “firsts” in its

planned two-day assault, includ- and 61

ing: The first completely airborne

\operation in the United States) miles

since World War II Large-Scale ‘Drop The first drop of heavy equip-

country. Included were 80 jeeps, 14 105’s which with their rigging weigh 6700 pounds each, eight three-quarter-ton trucks including one with a trailer to serve as an ordnance shop, 25 platforms with three tons-of supplies lashed to them and seven each of 40 mm. and multiple .50- caliber guns. The paratroops with their personal equipment weighed an average of 300 pounds -each.

N. Gale payer would pay less than under Their jump altitude was 1000]

feet. Division officers estimated

many would be in condition to rn immediately to their units.

dropped - by tonight and the remaining 1800 tomorrow. The planes followed a 110-mile course requiring 58 minutes. !

Remarkable loading feats were

To date,} U.

line; 22 miles over Michigan Rds. 31 and 112 miles over Rds. 24 U. 8. 31E—Closed from Claysburg north 4 miles; detour 35 miles over Rds. 62, 3 and 56, 31—Resurfacing in Indianapolis

Ss. from 38th St. to the north city limits» Rds. 29,

41—Prom Vincennes to Carlisle;

|" Ind. 42—From Rd. 46 in Vigo County {to Rd. 59; 21 miles over Rds. 46 and 59 (Bridge construction. d. 43—From Brookston to Reynolds:

: | It left Bost h ; . 20 ‘mi 18, Moreover, the premier said, Iran when struck by a streetcar, andy, oston Thursday, mak- pack through the sandhills of|29 miles over Rds. 18, 53 and 24

{would not consider giving a 50 per still walked with a slight limp.

| Ind. 46—Just west of Columbus; 6 miles {over county road and 31-A.

|! U. 8. 50—In Vincennes and east; detour

|2 miles over Rd. 41 and county pavement. Ind. 56—Closed just west. of Brooksbuis; gstour 38 miles over Rds. 62, 250, a

with 41 to Rds. - 41,

nd. 59—Closed from Brazil to Carbon; detour 23 miles over Rds. 40. 43 and 35 { Ind. 62—From Charlestown north | the Jefferson-Clark County line; over Rds. 3 and 362 Ind. 69—Closed south of Mt detour 4 miles over county

junction

nd. 51—From 1 miles over

Petersburg; 5

to 19'2

Vernon; roads (one | bridge damaged by high water, another | wrecked by truck: bridge construction). | Ferry closed at Ohio River | Ind. 114—From Rd. 105 to Rd. 9 In | Huntington and Whitley Counties; 18 miles 14 and 9. 120—From Freemont east 13 miles; over county gravel and Ind. 1 to state line where it meets Michizan detour Ind. 121—Willlams Creek Bridge. about 5 miles south of Connersville, wrecked by an automobile: detour 13 miles over county oil mat and Rd .S. 150—Closed from West Terre Haute northwest to St.. Mary's; 24 miles detour from ‘Terre Haute.over "Rds ‘41, 63 and county pavement—J0-ton -load limit on county pavement. Route - marked from West Terre Haute-fo 8t, Mary's over Rd 40 and county pavement Ind. 162 & 164—Closed at south "edge Jasper: detour 19 miles over Rds. 45, 64 and 162 (bridee construction) J we. NS Close east LO a open; 8'2 es over county gravel and oil mat. U.S. 224—From §inction | southeast of Huntington. to junction with | Rd. 9 in Huntington: detour 4'2 miles over Rd. 5 county road and Rd ! Ind 234 —From Rd. §7 to Rd. 8 in Han{cock County: 14 miles over Rds. 67 and |? (bridge construction) Ind. 262—Closed 1%; miles west of Rising Sun: detour 21 miles over Rds. 50 and 58 Ind. 403—From U.S. 31 to Charlestown .S. £21—-From Rd: 1¢ to 10° in Pulaski and Starke Counties: 23 miles over Rds. 14. 39 and 10 Ind. 762—Ferry closed at Wabash River.

Czechs Doom 5 Nazis

PRAGUE, Aug. 25 (UP)—Five former Nazi officials were sentenced to death today for de-

In its previous plan, the Fi- accomplished yesterday in .prep- stroying the Czech villages of

nance Committee had provided

for no flat percentage increases wore rigged with their parachutes ting other war cr

as the House did. Instead, the committee proposed putting a defense tax of 2 to 3 per cent on the money left after deducting the present tax

due from net taxable income. This was the pattern followed in one of the methods approved

yesterday except that the rate was lifted to 8 per cent. Previously the committee found that most married taxpayers in {the $5000 to $15,000 bracket would pay more than under the House bill while upper bracket taxpayers would have substantial savings. Committee Chairman Walter F. George (D. Ga.) sald taxpayers below the $40,000 to $£50.000 bracket would benefit by using the 11 per cent increase method. Those above that level would use the other method. The committee voted to put the new tax into effect Nov. 1 instead of the Sept. 1 date fixed by the House. It also put a Dec. 31, 1953 expiration date on the defense tax. In other decisions yesterday, the committee recommended killing two House provisions. One would increase the capital gains tax, now 25 per cent, to 28.125 per cent. The other would apply a 20 per cent withholding tax to dividend, interest and royalty payments of more than $100,

Our goes to give that

beautiful “tribute yet no burden to

}

o |

{ i

service embodies all

satisfaction; the satisfaction of a

HISEY & TITUS Clos lecasty

951 NORTH DELAWARE ST.

aration for tha air attack. Jeeps and shock-absorbing cushions in seven minutes and three-quarter ton trucks in 10 minutes. It took 29 minutes to load 14,00 pounds of heavy equipment in each of six C-119's. Demands of the Korean and European theaters have drained off most of the Air Force's limited number of modern C-119 packets, transports especially designed for troop and heavy equipment movement. Only 16 were available for the Carolina maneuvers together with four C-82's, which are small, less-modern versions.

Mrs. William Marsh

Dies at Her Home Here

Mrs. Ann D. Marsh, wife of William I.. Marsh, secretary of Kiefer-Stewart Co., died today at her home, 3416 E. Fall Creek Blvd. A member of Zion Evangelical and Reformed Church and past president of {ts Women's Guild, Mrs. Marsh was 64. Services will be held at 1 p. m. Monday at Shirley Brothers’ Central Chapel, with burial in Crown Hill Survivors with her husband are two sisters, Mrs. Edna Walsh and Mrs. Paul E. Taylor, Indianapolis; a brother, Albert Richter, Detroit, and a stepson, | Willard C. Marsh, Indianapolis. !

that after-teeling of

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Lidice and Beni 2nd commitines, the Prague radio announced.

Ind.) an |gency.”

U.S. 30—At east side of New Haven; 2|‘“‘success or failure” of the rule

nd county gravel| (building underpass ne school children).| rests squarely on the shoulders

with Rd. 5!

The statement said the

|of every American.”

Thief Scores a Strike Robbing a Car Here

| Mrs. Ethel Bennett, of 270 {Hendrix St., was bowled over last {night when she returned to her |car parked on E. Washington St., {and found that an auto thief had imade a perfect strike. | He had walked off with two bowling balls and two pair of

* shoes. Sorry, no pins.

Six-Story Plunge Kills CARE Chief in Italy

| ROME, Italy, Aug. 25 (UP)— Gen. Geoffrey P. Baldwin (ree tired), chief of the Co-operative for American Remittances in Europe (CARE) in Italy, was killed today when he jumped or fell down a stair well from his sixth floor office. He was 59. a

Chileans Nab Red Spy

‘SANTIAGO, Chile, Aug. 25 (UP)—A veteran espionage agent for both sides in World War II has been caught working for the Russian secret service for $125 a week, police reported today. They said they had arrested Hermann Ruffert, 47, a former {Austrian political commentator, as he prepared to send photographs of industrial plants in Chile-ta Mascow.

y ———

$15 Fee Per Mexican

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25 (UP) —Labor Secretary Maurice J. Tobin said today employers who want to use imported Mexican

labor will be charged a flat cone

5 2

tract fee of $15 a worker.

FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN . GINA AVENUE

———t

One of the important

servants of the people is ‘U.S. Mail. It is the link between your home and the business world. Why not use the special envelope fure nished free to you? Your pass book travels first class both ways,

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