Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 March 1952 — Page 5

ng "+. WEDNESDAY, MAR. 19, 1088: ei nl arse THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ier e— — PAGE 8 | : PIR a PTI SE (Ollie M. Houser \AZ:I T. "1 FOR oO [7 SI d: Pa d | LF Services Friday” Will Truman Bow Out? M’Kinney Reads Cards AIR | "By United Press jman ‘said chances for peace are portunity to see the President he " continued. “Neither ‘is the

Olle M. Houser,- New York .'yppy wgsT, Fla, Mar, 19-</looking up. since the New Hampshire prefer- President.”

|i be Salizdad Calvary Ceme.| Democratic Chairman Frank E.| “I can sense an air«Qf confi-lential primary of Mar. 11. In| He had words of praise for Sen, tery Friday after'2 p. m services | McKinney of . Indianapolis re-'dence that was not present 30 that voting, Sen. Estes Kefauver Richard B. Russell (D. Ga.), and ie Rirby Mortuary, = ‘ported today after a three-day|to 60 days aga” he sald. (D. Tenn.) was victorious over Sen. Estes Kefayver (D. Tenn.), ; x No Nay. dots | conference with President - Tru-' With peace in Korea, he said,the President {n a popularity poll. both ‘candidates for the Demo- | r. yesterday at',,,n that, -in his opinion, the/Mr. Truman would consider. his! Pm Methodist Hos- Chief Executive will not seek re- job “well done.” Open Convention Pital ar election if there: is ‘a satisfac-| “Are, you implying that in case| “I§ may be wishful thinking, cussed personalities and as far.as ness. He was 60 tory peace” in Korea. |of a satisfactory peace, the Presi-|but it is hoped that the Korean he was. concerned, he planned’a and lived at 709 Mr, McKinney hoped the Presi. dent will not run?” the chairman|situation can be resolved by policy of strict neutrality if Mr, E. 73d St. [ dent would make up his mind one| Was asked. « [convention time, or at least by Truman bows out. : Born in Pa-B way or another by May 15 when| He Jaws el fe that In 80 te, convention,” Mr. McKinney o v , n s - . ’ . ducah, Ky. Mr. the ‘executive committee of thelany words. but that is my im- MS, Jw tod re. Crow Too Brash

Houser came to Democratic Party will meet in'Pression,” he replied. Washington to plan the July con-| Mr. McKinney told reporters he porters that if the President does, CHESHIRE, Conn. (UP)—Paul

{cratic nomination. But he said he land the President had not dis

Hang Po 49 vention. did not believe the President not choose to run, he will not Zentek doesn’t mind it so much career S read ; : Air of Confidence \would be ready to make his an- attempt to dictate his successor. when his pet crow Corky steals A eled ay : Xv GE nouncement by Mar. 29, date of| “If he chooses not to run, it will clothespins and pecks putty out of h . ith some qualifications, Mr, the ‘National Democratic Jeffer-/be an open convention,” said the window frames but he is annoyed came here as a . np Houser [McKinney linked the President’s/son-Jackson Day dinner in Wash- party chairman, at the bird's latest trick. The

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i master mechanic political future to the possibility ington. “I don’t profess to be a king- crow flies into visitors’ automoe CHAMPION DONORS—Ed Kennedy (left), Times reporter, and Lt. William F. Coghill Ja) In 1947 he took the job he held a . | | : : {various supervisory capacities in | ly K V hy k | Cleveland, O. and Cairo, Hills-! { : . . boro, © Harrisburg, Mt. Carmel! oredd eteran T an S Airman Indicted ol and Mattoon, Ill, before moving! | OPEN THURSDAY NOON | “A young Air Force private, ar-| sonic Lodge and the Elks. - , » | v Korean veteran to an Indianap-iland every eight weeks give,” MI. peen indicted by an Illinois grand| gq. derson of Paducah, Ky. thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd | blood every eight weeks despite] {carpenter, will be held at 10:30 ||

from Bellefontaine, O.,, where he of peace in Korea—and the chair- y ’ | ) "| was assistant master mectini.| P A e chair-| It was Mr. McKinney 8 first op- maker and I'm not going to be,” |biles and swipes ignition keys. [ie to the line on five-gallon drums which Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garris (center) have reache with lat time of death. 1 lood since 1942, The couple have given |12 pints, more than four times what is in their own bodies. | Mr. Houser served the NYC in r——==|| Se to Indianapolis. In War 1 he | | ’ \ n . ] ’ / . / ’ Couple Here for Blood" Mail Theft [=i om we At Banner-Whitehill | 12 O'CLOCK TO 8:30 P.M. 1 |31 SOUTH MERIDIAN Phone MA rket 7331, Mondays, 9:30 to 9:00—Other Days, 9:30 to 5:00 Formal thanks from a wounded “We keep the calendar marked rested here by city police, has| Surviving are his wife, Ger- || _— : ? ; ya : trude, and a sister, Mrs. J, B. | ¢ olis couple who have donated 56|Garris explained. “By the end of tt! HH / / 8 / !/ pints of blood each highlighted the year we will have given 61 jury on a charge of mail the Y . Si | the third campaign report meet- pints each,” she said. |during his employment as a mill- Saryijces Tomorrow i ing of the Red' Cross yesterday. ; tary postal clerk. o n D tes Eve ) | | Lt. William F. Coghill, sta| onates Every 8 Weeks |. inspectors said the air- FOF Paul D. Felts tioned at Ft. Harrison expressed] Mrs. Garris continues to give an, Pvt. Charles McCauley, 22, | Services. for Paul D. Felts, alll ~ ) . | - Garris, 5821 Villa Ave. Mr. the fact her leg was amputated Who gave his address as 2248 N. = © 0 orrow in Jordan Funeral | 3 : 3 *s | Garris,” who works at Western last year. |Arsenal Ave, admitted that he ygome. Burial will follow in Me-!| ~ Electric Co?, and his wife have, The couple have no sons and took a subsistence and insurance:morial Park Cemetery. = given 112 pints of blood since none of their family has ever dividend check while clerking at Mr. Felts, who lived at 411.N. IN

3942. been in service, c v [Beville Ave., died Monday in Gen- ; | w Chanute Field, Ill. Value of the ’ y xenAlso on the program was Ed| “I think we should do it as... iq totaled $107.50. |eral Hospital after a long illness.

Kennedy, Times reporter who|loyal Americans,” = Mr. Garris| ‘He was 47. SOFT DOVE : took Hooslerland blood to thelsaid. “I'd like to see more men| Inspector Myron P. Wood sald = porn in Nashville, Tenn., Mr. |

front line in Korea and saw it'down there. What kind of stuff McCauley was AWOL when ar-'peits moved here as a child. He!

used to save men’s lives, |are they made of.” rested. He will be returned to Il-|was a member. of Lodge 669 of the! Presented With Gifts | Reporter Kennedy’ ‘told of his linois for arraignment. (F. & A.M. | ALL SOLID WOODS Lt Coghill, a West Pointer of trip to the Korean war front and| The young airman is married] Surviving are his wife, Helena « "a the class of 1947 who shared his described the public's support of and the father of four children. McAtee; one son, William, both of i” : nthe blood drive as freedom'’s He twice served in the Air Force Indianapolis, and two sisters, Mrs. |

room with foothall player Glen answer to Communism. in addition to serving three years|Anita Burke, Indianapolis, and

yw, repre- S ; + Geier Dy roan gt | in the Navy. ‘Mrs. Nora~ Swango, Frankfort, | 0, will be “I thank them and all people Still Alert at 92 BED mat 15 everywhere who have given blood. : : li questions They saved my life,” he sald in| TOLLAND, Conn. (UP)—Mrs. AR full or 27 50 ) to their the presentation. [Alice Steel is still active as a | Twin... . Lt. Coghill was in command of newspaper correspondent at the i memmn— a scout unit of the 24th Division age of 92. She receives much of in July 1950 when he took a direct her news by telephone but despite , hit from an anti-tank gun. The being hard of hearing she attends - 0 50 shell ripped off his right leg. [nearly all public meetings. Her : . ‘Position Surrounded’ jemployer, The Manchester Her49.50 “Our position was surrounded, (210, Sells Der tobe of our better “ . " | but the blood was there,” he said. __. - - oy 9 . | 8 aus He® explained it took his com- Say It With Beauty rades several hours to get them |

out of the pocket and it was nine hours later when he reached a hospital. “I wouldn't have been here today except for the blood and plasma.” 2 Mr. and Mrs. Garris said after the luncheon, at which it was reported the Red Cross fund drive

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