Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1952 — Page 3

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Randolph Gets

«-» LABOR—"The Repu¥irean

* SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1052 _

Wall Colla At least 12

Are Injured, One Seriously

By United Press

CHICAGO, June 7—A wall of a burning factory building collapsed on 18 firemen to-

day, burying several of them. At least 12 firemen were hurt, one “very seriously.” One hospital reported it expected more firemen to be brought in. Four or five of the firemen were swept off a second floor perch on another “building by the falling wall, Fellow firemen immediately began digging in the rubble to free those trapped beneath it and the injured were rushed to St. Elizabeth Hospital and St. Mary of Nazareth Hospital. It was not known if any of the men were killed, The firemen were fighting a 5-11 blaze in the three-story Terre Paper Box Co. when the north wall fell. ‘

Jump to Safety

Some. of the men managed to jump from the roof of the private residence where they were standing as the wall down.

The firemen who were trapped|

under the bricks and debris were]

quickly dug out and rushed tol

hospitals. - Que, tentatively identified as George 45, was reported to have suffered !! a hack injury.

Two other firemen were over- |.

come hy smoke while fighting: the fire and were treated at the scene. : Capt. Robert Byrne of Fire] Squad 10 said, “I picked up one

fire helmet that was literally torn §

In half from the force of the bricks.” He said he did not know

‘ how badly his men were injured. _

The fire, of unknown origin, did about $200,000 damage to the paper box company, according to

GOP Solid Behind Taft

Indiana Republicans today put all their political eggs Robert A. Taft's basket. They wrote their-1952 campaign. platform right down the Ohio. Senator's political alley. ; loaded with his views on foreign and domestic issues.

hower happen to capture the Republican nomination

crashed!

Wilhelm, about | -

have a tough time explaining why 30,603.

Ike's foreign views are the exact opposite of theirs.

adopted by the Republican State!

Convention today blasts the Unit- Dr. Thurman B. Rice

ed Nations and the North Atlantic

Treaty Organizations —the two Heads Cancer Society |

Thurman B. Rice, ’ {member at IU Medical q “Surrender of America’s sover-|was elected president of the In- orphan’s home here, brooded over eignty to any world government diana Cancer Society last night. A veteran in the cancer con-

nations we regard the American trol movement, Dr. Rice is also| Killings, Lt. Fred Richardson of| the State Board of the local police department sald

top projects of Gen. Eisenhower. | The main point; -_ {

is inexcusable. In the affairs of

Flag as the supreme Flag.”

in the proposal “to build up Amerfca’'s air and sea power and tot

future combat away.” Other highpoints:

FARM—"“We oppose general

subsidization, both in principle Democrats Name Kizer

| SOUTH BEND, June 7 |Marshall F. Kizer, Plymouth at-|o. + {) the home on the pretext their plea for continuance of the{voice in the selection of the dis-|

headed the third district|sr taxing pictures of his two sons, line. {Democrat organization today. He 1 arry, 7, and Bobbie, 4. Iwas elected yesterday ‘to suceed| Paul M. Butler, South Bend, who

and in fact. ' However, realizing that certain payments might be needed to protect some segments of the farm population from ruin-| ously low prices, we favor limited and flexible price supports admin-

We pledge that in employment of!

leditor The Taft influence is again seen Health publication. The Society’s Board of Direcannounced develop strategic bases to keep contributed $350,000 to the 1952 $25,000 more than

torney,

For Third Vice-President - Joe lice said. Bailey, San Francisco, 40,541; O For example, the GOP platform J.- Hummel, Chicago, 28,900.

Dr.

ors

of

=

ENSIGN'S REWARD—While fellow graduates of the U.S. Naval Academy look on, Ensign Ken Loposer of Moble, Ala., receives a big kiss from his fiancee, Miss Barbara James, Baltimore.

: LE. : Woodruff Randolph was re-TR" . elected to his fifth term as presi- 00 n : le | dent of the International Typo- i

graphical Union-by a margin of] 9520 votes, official tabulation of the voting revealed today.

The ITU election board today) in Sen. said Mr. Randolph received 40,459 votes to 30,939 for C. G. Spark-| ANDERSON: June 7 man of Detroit. Other vote tabulations: | For Secretary-Treasurer - - Don year-old mother and suicide of | 1's Hurd, Oakland, Cal. 41.528 her 30.year-old husband. . George Bante. Chicago. 28,914, For First Vice-President blew a tire and overturned yesLawson, former An- ’ | Charles M. Lyon, Lynn, ‘ : terday on Ind. R near Kouts. Dead! a 0 - st 0 OC y - $ High School basketball . | Should Gen. Dwight D. Eisen- 38,613; J. R. Evans, Washington Yerson g . was Almy Sutton Jr, Melrose! r r r m 4 D. C., 31,624. For Second Vice-President

for Presi-|{Harold Clark, Columbus, O., 37,dent, Hoosier Republicans would 974; William T. Gill, Kansas City.

cancer drive, last year.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ee

pses On 18 Firemen Fighting Blaze In Chic

No Challenge To Jenner

4 Others Named Without Opposition

William E. Jenner was nominated for United States Senator. without opposition at- the Republican State Convention here today. Four other state candidates’ also were nominated without {drawing opposition. They were: Auditor — Frank Millis, Camp’ | bellsburg. | Treasurer — John Peters, New | Albany. | Appellate Judge-—~John Kendall, | Danville. | Attorney General - { Steers Jr., Indianapolis. | Elsewhere on the Republican | political front, candidates fought {for the privilege of battling the | Democrats in the fall. Big Race { The Governor's race had one lof the biggest fields in modern | history—seven candidates. They are Leland Smith, Logansport; {Samuel Harrell, Noblesville; | George Craig, Indianapolis; John | VanNess, Valparaiso; Francis T. | McCarty, Brimfield; Wy O. | Hughes, Ft. Wayne, and Hirbert | Lane, Indianapolis. {| Other contests: Lieutenant Governor—William L. Fortune, Carmel; Kenneth F.' . Blackwell, Franklin; Milford E. | Anness, Liberty, and Harold Handley, T.a Porte. Secretary of State — Crawford Parker, New Castle, and Thomas Mackenzie, Gary. 5 Public Instructidn Superintendent— Wilbur Young, Osgood. and Harry Yoder, Columbia City. . | Supreme Court Reporter—Mrs. Virginia B. Caylor, Indianapolis, . land Mrs. Fern Norris, Indian-

Poster, Butt

By JOE ALLISON | | - Delegates to the Republican convention today were greet with a barrage of buttons, p ! phlets, special editions of news-| papers and posters by the thousands,

Supporters of gubernatorial aspirant Samuel R. Harrell arrived at the Coliseum very early, today to plaster nearly all the Fair Grounds areas with posters) for their candidate.

Streets leading to the Coliseum were marked with the Harrell posters, and inside the Coliseum they vied with action pictures of the Indianapolis Caps for attention,

" 1

|

Edwin

“Hockey like the Caps play is a tough game, but it's nothing compared to this political fracas.” 5 » ” went to work an hour before the convention opened, playing popular songs from New York muisical shows. Conductor William Schumacher said, however, his bandsmen had la full library of favorite conven‘tion tunes, including “Hot Time,” “Battle Hymn ‘and “There'll Be Some Changes Made.” More than 30 police officers and firemen were on duty, under the direction of State Police Lt. Lloyd JB. Hickerson and City Police Lt. Harold Morton, ] . =u = » The hoopia was a continuation of pre-convention festivities last night in the Claypool Hotel.

a shortage of scrap metal for ‘cannons, it should run a bulldozer through the Claypool.

BRADFORD WILLOUGHBY—First vacation accident victim being X-rayed by Nurse Mary Ann Sullivan,

apolis. . i. A a Appellate Judge (2d district) 8 - United Press Telephoto —John w. Pfaff, South Bend, and oy U r in U es long 10 build, and then sink, a p . | Dewey Kelley, Whiting. : battleship.

They come in sizes from a dime to a sunflower. And in every

Supreme Court — James Em- ® y 'mert, Shelbyville, and William T. A V t St t Marshall, Rushville. 7 er aca ion S ar 3 | “A 10-year-old South Side-boy!safety. during the: summer vaca- |v

‘yesterday became the first, sum- tion: er > ow { Hg said, “Each year, especially

ored.

- . i | WwW school closed. | pleasure and fun by doing things On the High ays | Bradford Willoughby, 2149 8S. that are unsafe.” {lican meetings at the Claypool, | TERRE HAUTE Three mem- New Jersey St, was taken to He pointed out any children Dad them pinned on by a pretty {bers of |family were killed in a crash of arm, suffered when he lost con- be ordered to attend the Traffic .-2 4 their auto and a semitrailer on trol of his bicycle. Safety School with one parent U. 8. 41 north of here last night.! Young Willoughby was riding or guardian at noon on the fol- Brother-size The dead were identified asinear Garfield Park and started lowing Saturday in Municipal huzzahs {George Craft, 23; his wife, Vera,/down-a hill. The bike moved too Court 4. A 23-22, and her mother, Mrs. Lorena fast for him to stop and he took

today was Dukes, 55. a painful dive into Bean Creek.

History Repeats In Anderson Slaying

Times State Service

photographs, and whispers of

year-old obsession blamed for the slaying of a 24- 2 5 =a VALPARAISO —An 11-year-old Ambuhl stressed the nenessity of forts will he rewarded.” bov was crushed to death when

of 2 truck in which he was riding

{Lincoln 'Hbtels last night. The official program for Indi

The bullet-riddled bodies

Masa. Francis E.

‘\star, and his estranged wife, Daisy Mae, were found yesterday ena : in their modest home here. HIGHLAND - Wilbur

Lawson shot his wife to death, oy. gar on furlough from the and then committed suicide, PO Air Tory was killed when his|

{motorcycle struck a car yesterday - The double killing duplicated aon 1) A ec y Y| Ostrom political machine, now delegation to repudiate Mr. Pul-|

‘|similar tragedy 23 years ago.| {flying Taft-for-President colors, liam and Mr. Hutcheson. {Lawson then was 7 years old| {when his father, Norman, killed | his mother and then took his own | life.

Park, Ill, {With a couple exceptions,

The old discredited Bradford- er group needed two-thirds of the{2"d hetweelt the ‘Catlcuser.

: #8 = { NEW HAVEN—Floyd Markley, (13st night promoted Eugene Pul-| 41, Ft. Wayne, was killed early/liam-and William Hutcheson for| today in a head-on crash of ajdelegates to the Republican Na-

Sap Jn Jiich de on TU riding 2nd tional Convention in Chicago. : yr Both Mr. Pulliam and Mr. elected unanimously. Lawson, who grew up in the of here. Hiteneson once Ye regarded as/manded a vote. . : senhowef supporters. the 1928 tragedy and this obses- Cold Spring Hospital | Strangely, the Eisenhower |sion may have led to yesterday's . {forces fought against the election] Bus Service to End lof Mr. Pulliam, publisher of the|d¢lé8ation—enough to keep the Bus service to Cold Spring Road|Star and News, and’ Mr. Hutche-|

Veterans Administration Hospital Son, retired president of the bination. shooting by the former Anderson ends at midnight next Saturday, AFL’s Carpenters Union. Eiserthower suppdrters were bit- He brought, and ‘High DE y basketball star. Lt Indianapolis Railways, Inc., offi- It was an open fight at the terly disappointed. Said State changes of clothes ign SCHOO. na Star, Lb. ials announced today. 11th District meeting in the Clay- Rep. Thomas Hasbrook: ™ Richardson explained. f “ : pool Hotel. Eisenhower dele-| ia} 2... = Mrs. Lawson filed for divorce The transit firm won approval ates Jebolled ot the Pulliam. I do not favor the way Pulliam If you looked dry and friendly in April, the officer said, but the for abandonment on the line, on Ss toheson: ticket - "and Hutcheson were selected. The y : exact basis for their marital difi- grounds of slack patronage and =o cneson ticket. smoke-filled room apparently has culties was not known. thigh operating costs, from the] ‘Sell-Out’ given way to the ink-filled' room.” quarters The shooting came shortly be- Indiana Public Service Commis-| Some of of the delegates who candidate fore noon yesterday. La wson/sion. Some of 300 patrons lost|

enough votes to beat the Pulliam- gates Hutcheson ticket, the Eisenhower

and kibitzers

Brooded Over Tragedy staff School,

The Bradford-Ostrom machine [this reporter left. had 169 votes of the 296-man | . nn =»

today. However, no one witnessed the

: sed, Hoosiers have u

rooms,

(UP)—| Ike forces said they wanted a Sam Harrell

{trict’s national delegates. There

| supporters as Mr.

Worked in G.M. Plant Thieves Get Groceries, |"“sellout” from .the Eisenhower Nuity, Mrs, Mildred McClure, Sixth floor

One politician was heard to say, |

The Indianapolis Concert Band A

of the Republic”

Oniand International 3 /the eighth floor alone, there are New York.

enough leftover campaign but- (Canceled here were: =

|color, with red-white-and-blue fa-|

Hattiesburg, Miss. Methodist Hospital with a broken caught violating the law would 8!rl With a smile and a free rose.

Buttons, ribbons and Big loud Porting for work, have refused

in- to service the airline’s planes as itrigue, hack slapping and some protest against the terms of Commenting on this he said, back knifing—all these were part ®mployment for workers trans- { “If we can save one life,” or one'of the Coney Island color run-| ferred to LaGuardia and Idlewild Meanwhile, Police Chief John child from serious injury, our ef- ning through the Claypool and|After Newark Airport was closed

ana's 2116 GOP delegates called for 11 meetings—one from each district—to elect national dele-| Workers Union (CIO) have not gates and a few minor titles, 5anctioned the strike. The union the informed officials of the airline

| * i , ti dull ‘hot. The Thursday it had requested th wn. V OES Pulliam Delegate: fs JYSre uj and ho. after strikers to return oy E :

on Battle

Rages Before Voting

County's sheriff, playing a circus calliope in Claypool lobby. Herb “Tiny” Renier, county jail cook who weighs 315 pounds, carrying a sign “I'm for W, O. Hughes a ton.” Amos Burton, 59, Nineveh, passed out during the height of sessions.. General Hospital ambu= lance doctor said it was heat and

fatigue, ” » » s Many campaign buttons were

wasted. Delegates pinned them on lapels, then peeled coats as night

grew hotter and stickier.

» » » At 4th District meeting, Chairman Harry Essex ran through

|voting so fast he closed nomina-

tions for two delegates with only one man named. Second delegate - -—-and they finally untangled things enough to elect him—was Harry Essex.

» ” » {%s Delegates from 6th District |won unofficial speed mark. Meet{ing openéd at 9:56. Closed 74 minutes later.

| 1000 Away From Jobs At New York Airports

American “Airlines today cane celed” 65 flights, including three and part of a fourth from Indi-

If the U.S.A. is worried about anapolis, as more than 1000 me-

{chanics and cargo handlers re{mained on strike at LaGuardia Ajrports in

A 9:25 a. m. (all times are Cenltral Daylight) flight to' Chicago. {A 10:20 a. m. flight to Cincine |nati and Washington. A 9.40 'p. m. flight to Chicago. A 6:06 p. m. flight to New York"

ei “AL os ta a RL : : | U.S. Sen. William Jenner's Will go-to Washington but has Old Obsession MURDER tion accident victim onl comes” with - something na Spon] Fr canceled beyond “there, w= * 5 Sua] : J 9 5 : : {mer vacation accident victim ORY [4 ring vacation time, hundreds of; 8eRUine rabbit's foot. And .those ; i: 9000-Vote Mar agi n> : ; 1 ES Be + lan hour and a half after public: poy are ved “of their; Who got HX ur naw ines sales manager “here, “ said ” : {buttons last night during Repub-

Frank Bodwell, American Air-

he hoped they would be only one|day cancelations. °

| The airline said the work. stop- '

{page had caused cancelation of 107 flights since last Wednesday, Striking employees, after re-

ilagt February as a result of three major alr crashes in Elizabeth, N.- JL . Officials of

the Transport

| The airline, meanwhile, has

|" Hoopla headquarters was the| Stated it will file in the New ¥ark eighth floor of the Claypool. SUPreme court to recover dam[Nearly every candidate had a|28®S for the unauthorized work Though they couldn't muster|guite of rooms there, and dele-{StoPPages. The company will ask milled|for at least $250,000, with the through ,them like Mardi Gras. flure increasing as the strike supporters refused to allow Mr./The Grand Old Party’s party continues to cut down the line's Pulliam and Mr. Hutcheson to be missed only one trick—there were| Service. They de-/no elephants tramping through/ Other flights dropped today the corridors, at least not before Normally fly betweén New York

and Washington, Boston, Hart. ford, New Haven, Conn., Chi.

State Auditor Frank Millis, a|c880, Detroit and between Chi- | Pulliam-Hutcheson political com- veteran at that sort of clambake, 380 and Ft. Worth, Tex. [came well prepared for the hot,! humid night of hand pumping. Jap Envoy Arrives three

WASHINGTON, June 7 (UP) Eikichi Araki, a Tokyo induss trialist, arrived here today to bee , come the first Japanese ambassa«

ou could pick up a scotch or/dor to the United States since bourbon in many of the head- war broke out between the two Gubernatorial countries 101; Years ago./ w-a 8 voted to stick with Mr. Pulliam unique -—he served fresh, cold : and Mr. Hutcheson were such Taft Storage orange juice in his wets Official Weather Bradford, floor suite, If that was too sissy, |were shouts of “deal, deal” and james Langsford, Thomas Mc- YOU ¢ould go to Mr. Harrell's qui" rooms for a liquid|-——

| UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU June 7, 1952

.5:17 a. m. | Sunset

. A011 p.m,

istered by an impartial farm e | Mrs. Maude Morrison, house- | people. | George Usher and William Hanna, more solid. Two policemen found Tors! pecion, 34, hours nT] om. 40, group.” resigned Atos be was eletied the keeper for the Lawsons who both Cash and Jewelry |" Eisenhower backers tried un-|City Hall custodian. it, and didn't go away dry. ficiency. since Laney _. reer 3 CIVIL RIGHTS “We are ol Indias cr Mav:tT (worked in the General Motors, Thieves carried away 200|successfully -to nominate other] Not voting for the -Pulliam-| Tn. laid following table shows the tempera. pledged to advocate the right z ys |Guide Lamp plant here, was in pounds of potatoes, 100 pounds of delegates from the floor. {Hutcheson political team’ were! Harold. Handley, running: for 'if® in other cities: High Low of every American citizen to have! the kitchen at the' time of the sugar, two cases of canned goods! Mrs, Harriet Stout led the Ei-|such strong Eisenhower support- lleutenant governor, posted an fant hn. = equal opportunity to work, . to Ought to Kill or Cure [shooting in the bedroom. _|a watch valued at $250, a ring and|senhower group and called for a ers as Mrs. Stout, James Gregory, | 2P0l08etic sign: ——— CA heaton ti HE vote, to advance in life and to be] ~ | Lawson, who started his basket- $182 in cash from Mona's Cafe-| repudiation of the Pulliam-Hutch-/ Mr. Hasbrook and a host of dele-| Sorry, no family here today. Cleveland 99 3 ad a an and lr DETROIT. June 7 (UP)-—Puzenail career while in the orphan’siteria, 325 Massachusetts Ave. |oqon ticket. gates from the North Side 20th, Handley kids have chicken pox.” Denver .... 8 0» Zl pd se ood an rug agents have home, was a star gonard on the police were told today. : { : 2 > 00 : i * 8 = Pt. Wayne .... 20 67 should not be limited because of ordered 73-year-old Alphonse Mc-| Anderson High School teams of Miss Mona Bowersock, owner bt] UL the Souihination ot Mayor Ist and 229 wards, W. 0. Hughes brought a side-| INDIANAPOLIS 8 Lo sex, race, religion, color or coun-|Cree to quit claiming his “Old|1941 and 1942. The ’41 Anderson ithe cafeteria, told police thieves| ark $ Ya politica machine; | show troupe to publicize his race Kansas City .. 92 14 try of origin. (Chief” medicine will cure every-|quintet went to the semifinals of gained entry through a back win-|Plus - the alliance of politicians |for governor. They were: Miami os + CORRUPTION—“The Republi-|thing from nervousness to too|the state tournament before being/dow last night or early this|WOrking with James Bradford, | BR. A Bender, in Indian cos Minneapolis. 80 88 can Party makes a solemn pledge Much beef around the midsection.'eliminated by Rushville, morning. (liquor dealer, and Henry Ostrom, ligne and 4 | YUr-INew ‘York ...: 8 75 2 terete sms —— - = |contractor, was too much for the {tume and tomtom, carrying a|Okiahoma city 85 66 that a thorough house-cleaning of : | ! {sign “I'm beating the drums for Bmapa «=: 94 72 disreputable, dishonest and de-| |outmanned Ike forces. Ww. 0.” IE Arne 88 40 generate public employees will] }. under state law, the Eisennow:) | | Mrs Harold Zei Af st" Louts = a 4 13 take place when it comes to | y Zein, Wife of Allenlypliton, pi ite. 8 power.” { L | D Hh | — | : GOVERNMEN ". — { , hig ng Local BEAMS | cum rom re oe [IN INDIANAPOLIS that ours is a government of laws | | FRANK PATTMANN, 66, of Weren't the only ones to complain and not of men.” |445 BE. Southern Ave), truck gar- about “being robbed.” Congress- MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED Charlotte vs. Paul Maxwell; Vanilla vs. HIGHWAYS-—“We advocate re-| |dener. Services 1:30 p. m. Mon- man Charles Halleck said the Henry Martirtindale, 25. 1596 Barrington; sons "Petry ham, Myrna vs. Robert Hudpeal of the federal gasoline tax. |day, G. H. Herrmann Funeral State Committee refused to let yy a’y 4, Smith. 21, 1008 Zwingley, = Annie Gardner: Sephere ve = Charis {him file for national delegate al-| Bovard 25° 907 Marion. Thomas: Ida vs. Keith Harmon: Robert |

highway personnel the first con-|

sideration will be fitness to serve.” 3%

* HOME RULE-—'“We are in favor of the government of ‘local units, cities, towns, townships and | counties by their local officials, | frees from dominating control by|

Washington bureaus.” i

Party believes in fairngss and friendliness to labor. The right of labor to organize, to bargain collectively, and to strike must

be maintained . .. Changes should §

be ‘made in the Taft-Hartley law where experience has shown they are necessary and desirable to protect the fundamental rights of labor.”

TAXES—"“The Republican|§

Party pledges that when all the veterans soldiers’ bonuses have

been paid, the bonus tax will bel’

discontinued, We are against new taxes.” | INDIANAPOLIS TRAFFIC CASUALTIES (158 Days) : ©1851 1952 Accidents ......3841 3202 r “rarer p 1452 ¥ ese dennns 3 :

a

ta

to ri Ay

WHO GETS THE BUCK?—New

has a i) T/Sar, Hoard the pg the dollar for saluting him first, Candidates for the dollar War

University.

[Home, Burial, Crown Hill, William Droeger. 21, 5007 ¥, Raymond;

|though he was up in the office of Louise Mattingly, i8. 1114 E

vie ® x WILLIAM T. ANDERSON, 63,/deadline. Last night, Mr. Halleck James Anderesn. 31. $7 estine Coe, 21, 10368 W.

{of 2329 Massachusetts Ave. 8erv-|waq wearing a Taft button, New York

dices 1 p. m. Tuesday, King & King| pejegates to the national con- pains, 31. 30 N

us, 3, A Sheridan ihert irwin, Funeral Home, Burial, New! yention are:,

wr

Lowe, 18, Franklin

| . { N . Crown, ’ William Hutcheson, Indianapolis, [Top te {tis nal ' an» | Eugene Pulliam, Indianapolis, : Walter Rector. 32, 133 N, Park: ! ; J | James P. Peele.’ Richmond, | Bailey, 32, Lebanon. : : | MRS. MICHAEL, (JOSEPHINE| Jory Biber, Mele, | Tap Logeh, 36, Vite rug Mary ®

Ivan H . 0.’ Roberts, Evansville Clark W._ Dellinger, Jeffersonville. Gordon _C, Miller, Linton, Prine Emison, SuDcentes, Cc . sle Wallace, eridan, Philb: ; Jorn Hahauel, oamsport. Ray. 8 A North ‘ obert Ray. Gas y IK . x - 8. Sober! well Beri enneth Alderson, 18, 817 8 . rd, Ft.

Morgan. Austin Tanner Lynch, 2, 4

Aubrey Holst, 29, 1902 Sybil A. Gamble, 21, Donald sf 2. 524 Arden D | Dona Levens, 22, rdaen r.: ampbell, 22, 3108 Bonh

{M.) BOVA, 59, of R12 Greer 8t. Services 8:30 a. m. Monday, G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home, 9 a. m., Holy Rosiry Catholic’ Churech.! Burial, St. Joseph Cemetery.

Bob Bilyon, 19, 1318 E.

William Atkins, Indianapolis ” a ” . ashington,

Sen, Homer Capehart, Pra h

a. m, Monday, Royster & Askin Mortuary. Burial, Crown Hill, ji

Sen. Willlam_ Jenner, Bedford. . Walter Riley East Chi alter ey, Eas cago, Raymond Willis, Angola. |

" n MRS. HERBERT (MARTHA) Se ————————— nt LASLEY, 66, of 446 Douglas St.| : : | Services 1 p. m, Monday, Tacons DrOWNS in Gravel Pit |Brothers West Side Chapel ‘Burial, Flora] Park. Tukep

ridian

e 19,

8 Rw RN 4G TE et yo

commissioned 2d Lt. Raymond B. Stump (left), Indianapolis,

You $

Raf WP 5 eo ! Times Kiate Service NEW CASTLE, June 7 «- Police and firemen late yesterday

fl ® ® ow : MRS. BEATRICE WINTON, recovered

dosller, M/Sgt. Alvin Scheibal; T/Sqt. Thomas R. Wallace and M/Sat. gx mr sass winter ave mary: covered the body of Robert vie. 44. 2000 ME c— hler. Lt. Stump was one of 43 Ar Force ROTC ‘aden commissioned today af Butler ices 10 a. m. Monday, Usher Mor. drowned wh 11s swimming mn a DIVORCE SUITS FILED = OLR tata : : i 7 : : : Ny _ “ituary. Burial, Glen Haven. _ gravel pit near here, ‘ernie ER ri A Te CR rae "

wr , 9th, {M?. Holder before the 1 p. m. Frank P. Rouse, 21, 620 W, Jackson; Phyl. : Earn.

Gale Brooks, 24, Greenfield: Dorothy Col18, 2326 N. LaSalle: Iiabel|

At H

N. Pennsylvania: 1944 N. Fennarl:|o FIAD Nona Rand, 2310 Columbia, % 1

Ruth am : 258 Payette: Maggie stern

arket; Mary Jo

Mabel 8 ser p Robert 33 - 18 % May ot 4 MRS. ANNA SORGIUS, 81, of| Raich F Gates, Columbis city. 2 veal 3 fn cks PL: Bllen At 8 . Ce arden, ngton. e \ V LASLEY, 66, of 446 Douglass St.| rs Gecll Harden, ¢ zovingio pier Mauldin, 2 hn Army; Shirley

Henry Brait, 23. 4015 N. Key : DEATHS Harris. 31, 1318 8° Mertgiagone: Miriam

erne Grid i 11, 11 / : cS TL AE 0 3. 214 Bons? Floyd Hilton, AR Brower. 2. Atisnta, Aa Norma. 8 GT wa

yh U. 8. Army: Paula n,_37, Ru 0: doses

Thomas B. Harrison’ Jr. 43. 1519 W. 28th; a Patti 3: J a

ve. Opal House; i HI Edward vs. Opal Eddie. .

BIRTHS : ROYS

+ » a At Methodist— Charles, Norma Wheeler: Alvin, Jane 8mith: Justin, Imogene Ruth; Garrett, Barbara Van Blaricum: Rov,

| Patricia -B h : 2lby, > Dorothy) Ae Bethe amp. Shelby, Betty Per

jam, Maude Shaw; Roger,

Helén Alvis; John, Evelyn Cottengin

Ruby, At Coleman—Joseph, Helen Ferrer: James,

Mary Guthrie: Bennie, Mary Sayles. . ome—Ernest, Essie Keen, 201 8. Bele mont; James, Stella Jewell, 602 W. 26th;

St. Vineent's—8impson, Gilther Knipe, | GIRLS At Methodist—Thomas. Mary Lou Wileox:

Robert. Reessie Nolin: J , Mildr Grace Niehalson ib

Stumpff: John,

Missouri; At General—Gay, Wilma Cofer.

At St. Francis—Joseph. Rose Zebrowskis

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