Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1943 — Page 21

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Joan Bennett

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MISSOURI EXPECTS ~ WILLKIE INVASION

~ BT. LOUIS, Oct. 14. (U. P).— Wendell L. Willkie is expected to make his first forthright bid for the 1944 Republican presidential nomination here Friday night

NEW KIDNAPING TRIAL BEGINS NEXT MONTH

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Oct. 14 (U. P.)~Thomas 'H. Robinson Jr., 36, who recently won a new trial after Serving seven years of a life term for .the kidnaping in 1934 of Mrs. Berry V. Stoll of Louisville, pleaded innocent at his arraignment yesterday and Federal Judge Shackleford Miller set Nov. 29 as date for

BISHOP KIRCHHOFFER

CALLS RELIEF GROUP

The Indianapolis committee of Russian War Relief, Inc., will meet tomorrow noon in the Hotel Lincoln,

“the "Rt. Rey. R.A: Kirchhoffer,|

, announced today, =~ Bishop Kirchhoffer, head of the Episcopal . diocese ‘of Indianapolis, . says the next major project of the committee will be to aid with the War Fund drive. . Discussion of plans for winter, and announcements of personnel changes also are . tomorrow.

* BUS STRIKE IS ENDED LOS ANGELES, Oct. 14 (U. P.) — Union officials today ordered 225 striking Santa Fe bus drivers to end a walkout which for six days has tied up bus service in six western and southwestern states.

REPULSE JAP ATTACKS CHUNGKING, Oct. 14 (U, P.).— Reinforced Japanese armies have begun attacks along the north end of the Burma road in China's Yunnan province, a Chinese communique said yesterday, but have been stopped or hurled back in bitter fighting. *

HEIRS BATTLE

| WHISKY SALE

Say 49,057 Gallons Stored In Terre Haute Sought By ‘Black Market.”

Charges that illegal attempts were made to sell 49,057 gallons of whisky from a Terre Haute warehouse, presumably to “black market” opera~ tors, were contained in a. petition on file in probate court here today. The petition was filled by three Philadelphia beneficiaries of the estate of the late Theodore G. Stein, who died in Philadelphia last June, The whisky, according to the petition, was part of the assets of the Stein estate. ‘The beneficiaries, Minnie E. Stein, Esther Bates Blitz and Phebe Stine, all of Philadelphia, charged that the warehouse receipts for the liquor were sold illegally by the Corn Exchange National Bank and Trust Co. Philadelphia, executor of the estate, to Isadore H. Schweidel, Philadelphia, in violation of Pennsylvania liquor laws. Liquer Worth $700,000. "The petition™ charged that the iwarhouse receipts were sold by the executor at an average of $1.10 a gallon and that they should have been sold for $2.50 to $3 a gallon. At present retail prices the whisky would be worth more than $700,000. The petition asked that Judge

_|Dan V. White, of probate court,

issue letters of administration to Harold H. Bredell, Indianapolis attorney, in order that the liquor may be sold in Indiana under existing laws, Although the warehouse receipts have been sold in Philadelphia the entire whisky supply still remains

1-—Both proponents and opponents

4% |Comment indicated that not more

~ “Too General.” WASHINGTON, Oct. 14 (U. P).

of United States participation in an international organization for preserving the peace today labeled the senate foreign ‘relations subcorimittee’s resolution “too general” But there were strong indications, despite the criticism of extremists

on both sides, that the proposal would be approved by the full committee, and possibly the senate, without change or much delay.

than six or seven votes may be cast against it in the 23-man full committee which includes almost one quarter of the 98 members of the

senate. See Recess

Predictions of ultimate acceptance of the resolution were based on approval of it by both the Republican and Democratic leaders of the senate, as well as the contentions of the leaders and subcommittee members that the declaration is as specific as congress can be at this time on post-war international relations. The important section of the resolution urges that the United States join other free and sovereign nations in stabilizing and majntaining “international authority with power—to prevent aggression and to preserve the peace of the world.” The full senate committee probably will consider it next Tuesday. But debate then-is expected .to be only a dress rehearsal for the arguments - in prospect when ‘the resolution reaches the senage floor. That will be reminiscent of debate on the league of nations in the early 1920's with silver-haired Senator Hiram W. Johnson (R. Cal), lifelong foe of international commitments and a leader of the opposition to Woodrow Wilson's league, certain to play a prominent

: Up te Country

“I'll never vote to put this country in a strait jacket,” Johnson said today. “I'll leave it for the colintry to decide such great questions as they arise.” #4 Senator Frederick Van Nuys (D. Ind.) was almost as adamantly opposed, asserting: “If that last paragraph means we're going to cooperate in some international police force, I won't vote for it.” The position of the ardent internationalists was expressed by Senator “Claude Pepper (D.-Fla.)—*We

must -make-it-clear to-our.comrades)......

in arms that , . . we will carry our part of the load in preserving world peace by co-operating with other nations in promoting economic security for all and by obligating ourselves to make our fair contributions to such force as may be necessary to prevent lawlessness and maintain-justice in the world."

20 STUDENTS JOIN HIGH SCHOOL BAND

es

Gates, odds on winter-book favorite for the Repu blican nomin«

| ation for governor,

“In my three terms as mayor,” he remarked, “I've never had a political scandal. But nothing sensational” when he does campaign, he says it will be on the slogan, “Promise Nothing But Better Business.” Mayor Baals is against fence-rid-ing on international issues, believ-

Allies Examine Rocket Gun Shell

LONDON, Oct. 14 (U. P.). ~The first intact German rocket gun shell has been brought to Britain embedded in the end of one wing of the Flying Fortress Speed Ball piloted by Lt. Elmer Hardy of Herald, Cal; it was revealed to

The shell was 14 inches long,

four inches thick and weighed 10

t most of his time at the ~day session advocating “home He's admittedly awaiting further rule” higher salaries for public offidevelopments the Democratic|cials and greater municipal benescene, but believes that the possible fits from state tax collections.”

I

re-election “would pack a tremend-|that they are controlled ‘from the Administrative policies would originate on our Main streets.” He to “buck” the pounds, The shells are fired from rocket guns mounted under the | Although some city hall stalwarts wings of German fighters, have been talking up his candidacy, enn Mayor Tyndall waves away any MICHIGAN SHORT OF COAL [mention that he might be a 1044 LANSING, Mich., Oct, 14 (U, P).|primary contestant. A recent par=Covernor Harry F. Kelly re-|tisan claim that he was “running vealed today that he has appealed for governor” failed to bring forth

Japanese postal marks on it, and signed in ink in his handwriting, The card read: :

be soon. Any news of Joe, Bun and other boys? Hope the allotments still is coming. Please send pictures of Paw, yourself, Sue and the othe children. Kodacromes arrived safe« ly. Don't worry. Will see you again, Hope you are all well. My thoughts are, always of you. Regards to everybody, and much love, (Signed)

to Washington for help in relieving/a flat denial, however. He has to a serious coal shortage in Michigan. | be “prodded,” his associates say.

Irving Strobing.”

in the Terre Haute warehouse which| Twenty Ben Davis high school refused to permit withdrawal of the [students are new members of the goods on the sale of the receipts|school band under the direction of in the East. Mrs. Omar Rybolt. Students playing in the band for

the first time are Robert Abel, WalButler Coeds Get ter Blanck, Phyllis Camp, "Hugh

Letter of Thanks [tds Tomas Beckman, EeRobert Mabbitt, Barbara May, Mar-

|

~ ATTRAQTIVE RATES

SIX BUTLER coeds who re- |... aot Harold Nihiser, Donald cently modeled slack uniforms Sheets, Clarence Taylor, John Webb for workers at the Indianapolis |and Mary Lou Farr. plant of the U. 8. Rubber Co. | New twirlers are Phyllis Sockler

vere menioned ns tr of a. [42 Sry Wats, Mai Wie

. » Butler Associated Women | The annual Ben Davis high school

Coeds serving as models were [night in the senior high gymnasium Mary K. Romine, Anastasia [with the first high school skating

our plant, who are thusiastic about these slack and a great deal of credit can given to your girls who so ciously gave their time to put over this program,” the ter from C. G. Brown, ind

NAVY’S SHIP SALVAGE PROGRAM DESCRIBED heed NEW YORK, Oct. 14 (U. P).~ : Suervised siivage work on the for-| LAW AGAINST FOUR

supervised salvage work on the forHAMMOND, Ind, Oct. 14 (U.P),

SEPARATES

New recruits for a hard-working wardrobe, Those inter-changeables that serve you so well, for war work and off-duty hours. All in rayon gabardine, embroidered with gay Mexican characters . . . MAROON,GOLD, RUST, BEIGE OR BROWN.

MEXICANA SKIRT , . . with senorita dancing the Mexican hat dance on one pocket, a cabellero sereqading his lady on the other. §.98

MEXICANA JUMPER . , . more fiesta figures embroidered on the skirt and bodice of thif exciting new jumper, _ 1.98 ee

*

outfit with more of the Manana-land figs ures cavorting on it.at strategic places. Woar the slack jacket over jumperor skirt, foo. The slacks, 10.98