Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1952 — Page 2

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Reds Fingered’! By Escaped Anti-Commie

Informer Dodges Death Penalty

KOJE ISLAND, Korea June 14 — Brig. Gen Haydon L. (Bull) Boatner, acting on information .from a bleeding anti-Communist informer, yanked 102 Red ringleaders out of a prisoners’ com-

pound today after tear-gassing| them into submission. The seized Reds included a 15-| man “kangaroo court” which only a short time. earlier had sentenced the anti- Communist! “finger man” to death. | Liberated from Communist!

Wayne their auto on Ind. 324 Friday , night to let the snake crass the earch through, the creek botroad. All four-members of the... s¢ter a preliminary séarch

family said it was “the biggest ..; night disclosed tracks but snake we ever saw.” |

Indiana Posse Hunts Pledge Steel Snake 18 Feet Long

By United Press (brakes. sa1d th PT. WATNE: June 14—Sherite[Prakes. She sai they sat in the

Hatold Zeis and a posse beallin, nighway and disappear in a thick underbrush in a city park] grassy fleld near Franke Park. along Spy Run Creek today gn, said she was afraid to run for a big snake described by a... the snake because she read building contractor's family as nme place where a snake was +18 feet long, sickening blue, with! in two by a car and ‘a head as big as a bulldog’s.” {

ol the head {end flipped in the car through a The D. A. Crance family of Pt. window and bit the driver. reported they stopped| ,. 44 organized deputy and volunteers for a

no snake.

“The thing raised {its head

three feet off the ground,” said

Mrs. Crance, who was drivnig.| Mr. Crance pointed to a 14-foot ary [ 0 {two-by-four timber and said the ®

snake was longer and thicker.

| Sheriff Zeis said he investigated and saw the snake’s trail, * |He said he didn’t doubt the:story

' + 2 4 er A oa] oo 300. AhOBH fa oe varie By EMERSON TORREY : ir Red! GIRL SHOCKED—Sharon Lou Combest, 16 months, was |Bave escaped from a carnival or) ye violently denounced their | efreus. International Harvester Co.

shocked by the cord of an electric iron her mother was using in | rated from them. * their home, 1628!/, Spann Ave., yesterday afternoon, Police emer- | The crackdown came as prison- Jiney squad members who revived the girl with oxygen said she ers tested Gen. Boatner's author-| fell against the cord’s plug where its plastic insulation had been jty with beief flings at new de- broken off. Above, Sharon Lou is placed in an ambulance. She fiance. But they were slapped wag released after treatment in Methodist Hospital. swiftly into line by tear gas | grenades hurled by Allied guards. The hard-core Red leaders

irre iE Witnesses Tell How Planes Crashed in Air

temporarily holding 900 men, Scrambled Under Wire The spunky little anti-Commu-| Br United Press nist fled from Communist “moni-| LITCHFIELD PARK, Ariz, {he tire dead ag cont

comrades and asked to be sepa-

A check showed no shows In|wi)l shut down its plant here

{the area lost snakes recently and jyne 27 for “at least two weeks” {Mr. Zeis contacted Michigan state phecause of the steel strike and {police after he heard a Tumor one |5y off 2600 Indianapolis emlor more snakes escaped from a ployees. {carnival ;

in that state,

The company also will suspend Fast as Horses

; |operations at its other Motor Mr, Zeis believes the snake was tr,ck Division plants at Ft.

[following the creek. He said a wayne and at Springfield, O., |herpetologist told him [travel !might be far away by now.

snaked yp. A. Welles, Indianapolis works fast as horses and I manager, announced last night.

| He said 4000 workers will be The Crances were driving along idled at Ft. Wayne and 2000 at

{the highway with their two chil-| gn gtield . {dren when they saw the snake) : [th t 1 : Mr. Welles said the decision to|the steel industry 10 manifest ita he thee Seid as 1 Haare across 13 front of them. ut down was made “reluctantly”

the

Crance jammed on {because Harvester's “steel stocks

tors” in the compound and|June 14—8ix-year-old Fred Dietz poniqe Mich. the ¥-84 pilot: scrambled beneath the barbed|Jr, looked up at the sky, then |g got. Charles B. Bowen, 29, Tay.|

dence, R. I, the B-26 crewmen.

As he squirmed out just ahead| ping.” T One body was thrown 200 feet

of Red pursuers. he boy, witnessing his second

At 2:15 p. m. American offi-

compound | nesses who today recounted .de- an open field near a farm labor

the 900 men inside tails of. the air collision between camp. { and ordered the au ¥-84 jet fighter and a B20 TP

to form up in an alley way be- r off) THe WH Ine of uarbed, edlum DOME lb whe. eee The two. planes. collided ? They refused. American mill- (eTday--and"one ‘crashed within: tary police-trotted up and threw 20 feet of two frame houses. Two in about a dozen tear gas gren- Jrewimen of the B-26 and the piades, The weeping prisoners came ot af the fighter were killed. | rn kt a tted in rows, Rut the homber pilot, Capt, 15 years. Services Monday, S8éven-| out mee y Ae as ‘Herman Peters, 35, of Fresno, teenth Street hands hein eo ur. and Cal, parachuted from the plum- Burial, Floral Park, ia ormer ant jf the meting plane seconds before it JOSEP 7 . Ls down the line. po 5, oul crashed and exploded. He re- , H MENDZIEJEWSK], 15 men who condemned him 10/oojyeq a broken ankle and suf- + Of 942 N. Concord Ave, a death and 87 Jesup suiers, : orm | TETed shock, officials said. Link-Belt Co. 35 Guards pulled the leaders Ir The Luke Air Force Base pub- Services 8:30 a.m. Mon-

back to the gate of the

fatal plane crash In his young from the bomber as the big ship "we - cers and enlisted men took him lifetime, was one of several wit- crashed and burst into flames fn | | Wes

| |

moulder at years.

wire. The jagged spikes ripped his| dashed Into his house shouting oir “Center, Mich, and 8/Sgt.| back, leaving the bloody gashes. his father, “Planes are drop james M. O'Malley, 33, Provi:| orms Pa | ’

was due. oF : BV: ing. the 2-w ek shut 0a, 3 a : de PL a a . But MF. Wellef told them, “Our | 3 Mir ut ak Aff WH JAMES DAVIS, 39, of 1184 W. breaking heat wave burned crops Plans for the period beyond July inure er

{27th -8t., an Indianapolis resident in the Western Plains.

are low and out of balance with requirements.”

All Three Plants

Laid off after they punch out Friday, June 27, will be hourlyrated and piecework employees at all three plants. Salaried nonmanagerial employees and a few doing necessary

By United Press reat Lakes area—raked maintenance and other critical

eek 8 1» period.

{11 will depend upon events be-| A flooding canal threatened to tween now and that time as to the

Baptist Church. drive 300 persons from their settlement of the’steel strike and | ‘homes at Lockport, Ill, while inthe Tesumption of steel produc|South Dakota citizens gathered tion.” at week-end prayer meetings to pray for rain.

H. E. Gottberg. Chicago, man-| -lager of manufacturing for Har-| A blanket of sticky, humid air vester’s Motor Truck Division,’

hung over the entire area between Said if the strike is settled and)

the ranks of the squatting prison- io inrormation officer identified | 32 Stevens Chapel of the Flow- 1a Alleghenies and the Rockies. the company can get steel before

‘ers, 9 a. m. Holy Trinity Catholic,

ers. : { Church, Burial, 8t. Joseph Ceme-|

Throw Away Hats

At the same time, 273 others Union Shop Called her. stepped out, threw their Yed | . | starred hats on the ground and Main Steel Issue declared they were anti-Commu-| py ADELPHIA, Pa., June 14 nists, (UP) — 1 "Olds fred C8 All were removed in trucks. The ny wan ying . Os, retire leaders were hauled off to “maxi-igajq today “the union shop pr mum security” detention and the|tract” was the “only real remain- 2} Calvary Cemetery. anti-Communists to Sniothier cum Ing issue” in the steel strike. - ey pound where they w nter-| Speaking at co > . i rogated. If found to be genuinely ercises pe Dre cement go? Arrest Carnival Boss anti-Communist, they will be Technology, Mr. Olds charged the On Gambling Charge taken to camps on the Korean strike had been staged “to enmainland. rich the treasury of the union While the Communist leaders and to extend ... the power of wers taken away crouched Inthe union leaders over the men trucks, the pint-sized informer in our mills.” rode away in a jeep. “Treat him right, boys,” an ot- ion shop contract is the issue ‘hem $152.80. ficer called to the man’s guards,iand the only real remaining is- ©Phraim Glosser, Miami, Fla.

8:30 a. m. Monday, Harry!

of

\along the Iilinois-Michigan Canal sumed. a lin Lockport to be ready to evacu-| | AMBROSE R. KELLER, 57, a ate their homes and flood workers | [former Indianapolis resident who used bulldozers to patch a breach necessarily will extend beyond died in Washington, D. C. Serv-|in the canal banks. Te high water was the result; W. Moore Peace Chapel, 9 a. m, °f Violent thundershowers that| Holy Cross Catholic Church. Bur. hit northern ilinois yesterday and quring a Sak dumped more than two inches of :

jain in one hour in some locali- ond major layoff here resulting

{Lakes Carbon Corp. gave when the <tream it regulates—-|; a BEDFORD, Ind. June 14 (UP) Big Run [2 Bedeh Grove levmonive ner A carnival manager was free after the rain storms. The break ™ yoet |hands of the 808 employees of . on $2000 bond today on a charge allowed water to spill into the ina 4 C. Atkins Co. vars operating gambling games already endangered area between |)... heen idle since a strictly

“ ithe I am of the opinion the in. Which _ five teen-agers said cost| {Canal and the Illinois waterway. aV. started there Monday.

State police warned residents July 11, production will be Pe Might Be Longer

If not, he sald, “the shutdown

this 2-week period.”

All employees with vacations,

Harvester’s would be the sec-

from the steel strike, ” The New York Central RailWaY road furloughed 709 workers in

A dam owned by the Great

Creek—rose sharply!

June 6.

flooding _Illinois-Michigan 505) CIO Stesiworkers’ strike

In Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado| Thus the buving power of at

“he's done a good day's work.” sue—at stake in the steel con- Manager of the Blue Grass Shows| 2nd South Dakota the mercury, ,qt 40,000° earners here might

Gen. Boatner's men earlier troversy today,” he said. “When ¢arnival appearing here this week, used tear gas to quell two other negotiations between the com- entered a not guilty plea in Mushows of defiance. : . {panfes and the union eollapsed nicipal Court. He was arrested

{hovered around the 100-degree| mark for the fourth straight day, and the weather bureau predicted no letup. i

be curbed when the Harvester layoff comes. y

ee —— in Washington last Monday by a state police detective and r Minis. Yi > At Aberdeen, 8. D,, 8Re C 0 B (night + + + a virtual agreement two troopers who heard the teria] an nhs Minis Held os Deserter od ross uys waa in sight on all the other youths’ complaint, prayer sessions to break the HOBART, June 14 (UP)—Mel-

major points in dispute, including

{ State police ordered Mr. Glosser the matter of wages.”

Moxley Property

The Indianapolis chapter of the Seek Murder | American Red Cross has bought k- Murder Charge

the Moxley home at 1126 N. Me- In Child's Stabbing ridian St. for its permanent head-| quarters. |—Authorities will ask for a first-| The chapter has occupied the|degree murder indictment today 89-year-old house since January, against a 25-year-old escaped con-

repay the loss of John Kerr, 19, Bloomington. Young Kerr said he lost two pay checks and $30 cash! on a game of chance. Four of

Shock Victim Dies

Jr., Barret Scott Moxley and Da-|in a desperate attempt to avoid vid Moxley. The purchase price was $100,000. Putnam County District At-/

CARMEL, N. Y,, June 14 (UP) his companions also told of losses. Mists Block Rescue

l¢ UP)-—Heavy mists shrouded the| | {east coast of Faro Island today 1043, on a rent-free lease from its) vict who fatally stabbed a 9-year-| BLUFFTON, June 14 (UP)—|Where a twin-engined Swedish alrowners, Mrs, Frank C. Springer old school’ girl here Wednesday Cody Mourer, 46, Valparaiso, dled Plane with eight men aboard in Wells County Hospital Friday Vanished yesterday.

drouth. Less than a quarter of vin R. Parkelly, 25. Hobart, was Charles to close the gambling games and an inch of rain has fallen so far held in city jail Saturday await-/dress, and Ernest Tryor, in June in the northeastern por- Ing transfer to military custody| 2055 Sheldon St. tion of the state.

as an army deserter. FBI agents, {who said Parkelly was a native of Gary, arrested him at lis home {here as a deserter from Camp STOCKHOLM, Sweden, June 14| Atterbury, Ind., since March 11.

What's going to happen in Washington? Read Washington Five radio Calling, prepared by a full staff

| capture. lan. hour after. touching a 6900- Students and a crew of three were ot skilled reporters, in your Sunvolt electrical power line south of aboard the plane. :

|day Times.

The first payment, $29,500, came torney Fred A. Dickinson said here. Mr. Mourer w : as a gift to the chapter as a re- he would present the case of Don- atop a pole, Fora o skings sult of the bequest of Fielding/ald Snyder, Canastota, N. Y, to Weikel Construction Co : o Beeler, local lawyer who died Inla grand jury, Wayne. when shocked by FY. The second payment, to be

made next year, comes from ma- | N IN turing investments of =n vallding|

fund started after World War 1! . 4 MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED) Veachel

! sommittee Turner, 25, 15 : i the chapter's executive com Rinse Bio a SD) ns Ryn £15,031 Madison: Ruth said. | “Norma Barer 19. dio 5. y oapa dh i James Parke, 39, $107 Estate: Margaret] — |Bdward Piercy. 20. 608 B. West. Barbara py pre. 2000 W. Mie igen. | . Homer Geol 18 roMdway. 30th: Martel Pw. ee ME, — at run Indict Policeman Billman. 18 1008 Barth 0 Metee Nort ens "|

wt Salo Ee mo: wane MEER at 1 qn, gm hc | Robert Voightmann, 88. Pittsburgh: Bila Louls s Mitchell. 20, Carmel;

Betty Kurs! eron, 1 8 _ Rural, urs,

In Hijacking Case

48, 2108 N, Pennsylvania. | Charl 4) * Richard Murray, 2M, U. 8 Air P i CHICAGO, June 14 (UP) — A YEO X0. TE Violet Emma Becker, 21, 1220 Colles.” "| George Bohannon. 60. Thomas Terrell, 23, 22 Graceland; !

police sergeant was inder indict-| “Ragele Bohannon. $1, $0 8. Fieminn Martha Reed, 23. $12 N. Capitol

Robert Woineski. 23. | Force: Herbert. Daniel Jr, 24. 254 8 Ritter; ment today on charges of pos-| “Coxen. 21 “aie % Ua Atr Sore Joan Crystell Hoots, 20. Ny New ersey. | Charles 8mith, 23. U Army: Monnie J0SeDh Etter, 20. 3250 W, 19th; Wanda gessing and transporting 800 whaker. 18. iin N. St. Paul. Armentrout, 18, 4853 W. 11th, am mith, 24. Roosevelt; : Er ————————- isky. Jeanne Hodson, 26, DIV ) cases of hijacked whisk) ROTARY, Hodson, 20. 2248 NonDearborn, VORCE SUITS FILED

Marian vs, Clifford]

inia Bratton, 27, 2508 N._ Alabama va Raymond Somer: . te A [YA reds Gibson: th rookville: ROSeMATY Brandlein: Juanite va Burl Watene!

terday | A federal grand jury yes y BoA Smith: 3a ro wi are Ry AC fashington, Stag. | Mars vs. Robert Schmutte; ey vs. Ray-

returned an indictment naming]

Sgt. James Aman, 52, and Gene { {mond Baxiey: George va. or Lombardi, 44, on five coufits of n Buh. Je U. 8. Army: Rutn|"OM: Charles ve. Anna Perdue, + . e, 19, N. ajgott. fe——————— fllegal possession and transporta- jes MoCulloch crawtordsville:| DEATHS

tion, Federal authorities accused the two men of turning over a load of whisky hijacked at Hammond, Ind, Dec. 27, 1851 to a truck driver and paying him $1000 to move it to North Carolina.

U. S. Senate Votes

With Only 2 Present

WASHINGTON, June 14 (UP) «The Senate ratified three international agreements yesterday with only two members present Ratified were consular conventions with Ireland and Great Britain, and 8 Supplementary protocol to the Irish agreement. * The vote was Smasimous, Sen. John J. Sparkman (D. Ala.), presiding, voted “yes” and Sen. Edward J, Thye (R. Minn.) said

wn, 21, raul ville. Rosie Davis. 55 323 W. 19th ; . 88, , . nephrit) 3 rs Jr, \: infield: Mary ohn Th 8, General, eare nom ~y I de

¥y. "Neal, 43, He Renwood: Rdith 5. Geterans. pneumonia. koe, 50 Nolornd At an ven “parson

Peace of Mind

® Many of your neighbors have planned with us the things they want when their” © own end comes . . . thus forestolling a painful ordeal to those they leave behind,

y

Our Pre-Arrangement “Plan can bring peace of mind to you also. Why not visit us and let us tell you about it?

For your convenience we have recently added a parking lot in the rear of our home.

1. GHHERRMANN.

2 FUNERAL

James|

Defense Work

| Patrolmen, alerted by a police nounced that

Mad Gunman Shoots Again; ‘Victim’ Unhurt

United As the two cars drew opposite SPRINGFIELD, Ill, June 14— each other, Mr. Stutes said he The “Phantom Gunman” took & noted that two boys were riding pot shot at his 25th victim today, in the other auto. : but as usual nobody got hurt.| At the crucial moment, the Apparently his gun wasn't loaded boys’ car backfired and one of with bullets. them chucked a stone at him. Motorist Henry Tainter of Na-| He noted their license number perville, Ill, somewhat shaky but|and police began an investigaotherwise unhurt, showed up atition.

but they agreed to “produce the|the Joliet, Ill, state police station essential products necessary to to report that one of two men in S d P - Rising Here

carry on our fight against the a car that passed him early *tomenace of Communist aggres- day fired at him. sion.” He said just as two cars passed There is no organization in| in opposite directions on route 66 Grocers Expect Drop In About a Week King Potato, freed from gove ernment controls, has soared ts

But Strikers Say They'll Fight to End

By United Press PITTSBURGH, June 14-—CIO steelworkers said today there {would be not -letup in their finish {fight to obtain wage demands,

[this country big enough to whip|_tavorite hunting ground of the us,” CIO President Philip Mur- phantom—one of the men in the ray told the top leaders of the other car stuck a gun out the 650,000 steelworkers, now in the window and fired—‘“point blank.” 13th day of a strike against the! There was a “bang,” but noth|industry. {ing more. There wasn't a mark on {lon’'s 170-member wage policy {committee here yesterday and 4 in Secglated i he hoe {adopted a resolution directed ta... have been using blanks | [the “American public and to the > {brave men of our military forces” Boy Phantoms new price power in Indianapolis which said in part: f stores. ‘ Two teenaged boys got into the “CI10 steelworkers support the antom’s act i put!’ But grocers are promising he'll nation’s defense effort with all their performance was the least be put back in his place in a week their spirit. We are on strike be- professional to date. or so by housewife resistance and cause as self-respecting Ameri-'" pg... giutes told state police increasing supplies. strike by a profit-hungry industry field and Mason Cit 1. on Times, four listed potatoes as jWhich has refused to pay fair Route 29 when he Wind blue car|%elling higher than they did bewages and grant fair working, nnroaching. ; fore Office of Price Stabilization \conditions to its employees.” | Reports from many previous controls ended a week ago. The | ‘Manifest Loyalty [victims have indicated that the fifth store had cut a fraction of | Another resolution adopted by Phantom prefers a blue. car. Pe oN Sapa 0 go up the committee said it believed, : lit essential that Congress “require|gg® | Up 2 to 4 Cents a Pound | Post-OPS boosts averaged 2 to loyalty to our. country by adher- Hint Russ Move. cents a pound. Here's how toence to the requirements of our . |day’s p nation by a wholesome accept-| {those of a month ago, when The

Mr. Murray addressed the un-i nr. mainter or his car. cans, we have been forced on he was driving between Spring- Of five stores checked by The rices stack up against |ance of the recommendations of| (Times checked the same five the Wage Stabilization Board.” or ew A S | The committee also resolved ™ ua

stores: Month Ago Now that the companies’ final offer| . “ » B N 10c -14¢ \was “totally inadequate” and Corie HENRY Suapo. 90 13¢ called on them to ‘re-examine! wn 0SCOW. June 14 — Russia! Sc 10e ° thee position and take eed of |» nnounced the appointment of | 10e 12¢ the workers’ needs” as the Way ,n4rei A Gromyko, its No. 2! 7.4c 7.1¢

to an industrial peace. diplomat, as ambassador to Lon-| The potatoes priced a month

- |don today in what may- foretell ago were from Florida, which

he 4 Act that MF. “Gromyko, 10w on theshelves, - -

— +

“.{first deputy foreign minister, was| " . ’ said one produce . buyer for a | selected for the London post may Sid store. “and. we'll. be down

A Bank Robbery {mean that Russia will center a i 10.44 2 cents. That will put us SOUTH BEND, June 14 (UP) major diplomatic move of some!.i ce to the OPS prices.”

|—A teen-ager was jailed Friday sort on Great Britain, foreign aost stores reported supplies

10 minutes and four blocks from diplomatic observers believe, A $4148 holdup of the First Fed-| Russia has now shifted its men lifted, although spuds are still not eral Savings and Loan Assn, lin four top ambassadorial posts abundant. » Bk cher Mrs. Annette |. Washington, London, Peiping! Some trimming of prices al-

lare better since OPS ceilings were

Ready sald Chester E. Chimel, and Berlin. ready has started. Grocers said 19, South nd, walked into the > office after business hours Fri-| : ‘Something Brewing their OPS level when ceilings day, handed her a shopping bag When it was announced that|came off, then sagged a little and demanded: “I want the Alexander S. Panyushkin had toward the week end. money.” been succeeded in Washington by : She sald Chimel pretended he|George N. Zarubin, ambassador Plan Mass B-36 Flight had a gun. She handed him ato London, diplomats saw only T E | d ’ cash box and he fled on foot. |a routine move. When”it was an- oO England, June 18th Mr. Panyushkin| FT. WORTH, Tex., June 14 \radio description of a scar on|would become ambassador to|(UP)—The largest mass over|Chimel’s right cheek, arrested Communist China, it was evident seas flight in history of giant {him four blocks away with the!that much more was implied. It B-36 Atomic Superbombers will money tucked in his shirt. They was noted also that Gregory be made from Ft. Worth to Eng|said he again pretended he had Pushkin had been recalled as(land “about June 18,” the Air |a gun but surrendered without|ambassador to Berlin and named | Force announced. {trouble when told to raise hisia deputy foreign minister. | Twenty of the intercontinental | The appointment of Mr. Gro-|{bombers will participate in the The money was inside his shirt, | myko, however, overshadowed all|training flight from Carswell Air

retail prices zoomed to double

officers said. these. Foreign observers sug-|Force Base, Eighth Air Force } ; | gested: gn ug hisagquarters said, Pring to : | ONE—Mr. Gromyko would not|the U. S. some 10 days later, Rescue Invalid Woman have been sent to London from ® © & ¢

It's summertime...and the listening IS°€asy...

From Burning Home |his important Moscow post unless o | A 58-year-old invalid woman it intended some sort of attempt was rescued from the second floor |2t new negotiations with the lof her flaming house last night. West. | Mrs. Clara Starns, 2473 N.| TWO—Mr. Gromyko's appoint-| Rural St. was carried down a ment indicates that any such atladder to safety by her son, tempt will center on London.

Simmons, 38%, same ad- Within the last few months Rus35, of tian criticism of Britain has been tempered.

I

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:| “Give us a week or 10 days'®

SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1053 .-

102 Koje Island POW Leaders Tear-Gassed And Seized

yes. Local Deat S|" Violet wind HH: p/astorma-= work wil stay i A Police ‘Nab-Youth- An. Auempl- to ease Bent Eat A. Outros iter 2

8

a sessssssnne’

ne ————————————— A————

SATURDA SPIES, DL

nC Ricl By RALPH © Last of ‘RIT R CHARD spy who sent

cow of the Ja on Pearl Hart before the even row of cells in prison.

With Sorge zumi, the Jap turned to com trayed his own In these cells anese Empire | about. to die, § wrote down a lives as they knock on the d admit their las year was 1044, vember. Sorge had se task of re-exa his work, hi These he had | per, at the urg anese captors. sense a confes trayed no secr police did not Out of his | knew that hi Far East won

disastrous Cl} nist victory i

years. The road fro the State De Paper was lor but his logic trace it out.

U.S. Den Pay Hou

The United ¢ threatened to st collect money

year voted to bl trolled housing threatened to fil more than $200, The money h the Housing Au apolis and wa the federal gove to finance pure! house plans ? project. The council st before any hous City Corporat mer XK. Ward y a new notice fre suit will be file apolis repays tl by the Housing

Alverna to

The Alverna Order of 8t. Fr

will follow the r

Bridge Talk Contr: Winn

Anno

RESULTS by local and a new ¢

instruction 4 today. Winne: Industrial League, Thurs movement: (F -— Mrs. Randall Falender 62; 3 stein, Mrs. E. 1 The first o eclagses in con open at 7:30 1 in the studio ¢ Buschmann, 4 gt. In additio sessions, the point valuation taught. Enrc made by call mann. Holy Cross, & 8 (Possihl Hughes, Chai 83.5; Mrs. D. / 8. R. Richar Mary Nees, M 765; E & W Mr and Mrs. 83; Mr. and M1 81; Mrs. V. J. ¢ Zinkan 78. Marott Club & 8 (Possi Jacobs, R. W Joseph A. Br« Tttenbach 108.t Sid Kasle 105 sible 186)—Mr ert Heaton 97 George P. R Reba Buck, ming 95.5. Men's Club, 8 (Possible 21

Bloomington, donald 121.5; | 216)—Dr. R. I A. King 133.5; hart, Charles Jomn .- F 6 Knight 123.5

sion will be | ner meeting.