Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 December 1944 — Page 8

i Te A oe. Sos SA i ol

Finally, last Wednesday, the doctor told me she had given the

A i baby to uple who had promised Yank «Fliers Take Toll of By 3 of it and that since I

{had not paid $142 to the doctor, the couple had paid it for me. The young mother said the doctor refused to say who the couple was or where the baby had been taken, ! Dr. Parker, upon being informed

5000 Enemy Troops “On Six Ships. (Continued From Page One) s widely- dispersed group of six

enemy ships, five transports and a|of the law suit, explained that the],

destroyer. All six were. wrecked| mother agreed to give the baby before they could put their troop|away several weeks before it was oes ashore at Ormoc. ‘| born,

[Mother Asks Million, Says Baby Given Away 10ST OFF LEYTE), nau wanwe

“I thought it was all settled,” Dr. Parker said. “I turned the baby over to a couple living near Columbus, Ind, and I presume they are taking legal steps to adopt the child.” The doctor said that Mrs, Jones asked to see the baby when she left last Wednesdaby but “I told her that I had given it to a couple under the terms of an agreement she made before the birth of the baby.” Mrs, Jones’ attorney, James McLemore who prepared the suit, sald that no record of the birth had been filed at the city health office

The sinkings swelled the enemy's Josses iii seven attempts to reinforce Leyte to 26,000 men, 29 trans- RUBBER STRIKE ENDS, rts and 18 escort vessels. | nn a small percentage of the OPEN RENEGOTIATIONS reinforcements actually reached Leyte, where some 45,000 to 50,000 Japanese were being squeezed into a narrowing pocket around Ormoc, despite heavy rains that all but stopped the American ground oftensive. Members of local 110, United Heavies Rald Mindanao Rubber Workers of America (C. I. U. 8. heavy bombers also con- 0.), voted unanimously at a mass tinued their neutralization raids on meeting yesterday to return to enemy airfields on Mindanao, de-|. immediately. stroying four parked planes on two They accepted a second war labor alrdromes at Davao. board directive providing that they The Japanese also lost a sub-|return to work on the company's marine off Ormoc harbor Monday,|terms, renew negotiations for five when the raider was caught on the|days and accept the decision of a surface and sunk by an American |WLB arbiter in the event no agreedestroyer. ment, is reached with the company Nimitz’ communique reported {at the close of the renegotiation continued mopping-up on Peleliu|period. fsland in the Palau group, where

Smother 1300 enemy hold-outs were! FACIAL SURGEONS HOLD 2-DAY PARLEY

Oct. 20 and Nov. 26 at a cost of 92 A nation-wide meeting of army

Americans killed, 622 wounded and five missing. Tokyo, still jittery over the three maxillo-facial surgeons, to which B-29 raids in the past week, cracked |naval and civilian doctors in the down on all “loose talk” by the pub-|{same field have been invited, 1s lic that might reveal to the United |being held today and tomorrow at States the extent of the damage) Wakeman general hospital. The caused by the Superfortress strikes. meeting was called by Maj. Gen. On the Burma front, Chinese |Robert H. Mills, chief of the army troops by-passed the Japanese dental corps, who is attending. stronghold of Bhamo, Various mouth and jaw plastic

leaving a town cases are being examined during Holding force to surround the '|the program and there are to be

and struck 40 miles farther south, . apparently toward the Burma road Found able discussions and demon

Signalizing the start of a five-day period of renegotiation with the company today, approximately 2000 employees of the U. 8. Rubber Co. here returned to work last night. They had been on strike six days

center of Lashio. Another column Speakers include Col. Haskett L. drove southeast of Bhamo to within Conner, commanding officer of the 15 to 20 miles of the Chinese fron-|pogpital; Lt. Col. Caleb S. Stone tier. ’ ’

Lt. Col. Leon J. Deger, Maj. Truman G, Blocker, Maj. Loudon C. Reid, Capt. Nathaniel B. Soderberg, Capt. Louis R. Weiss and Lt. Robert W. Kimble,

GERMANS CONTINUE ITALIAN ASSAULT

ROME, Dec. 1 (U. P)~A German attack launched. against the 5th army front south of Bologna moved into its second day today with “extremely heavy” fighting reported south of Mt, Castellaro, which the Nazis captured yesterday, 10 miles southeast of the city.

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CHAPLIN WINS RIGHT TO SUE

Court Opens One Door But Bars Another on

Film Claims,

ALBANY, N.Y, Dec. 1 (U. P).— The court of appeals in a five-to-two decision yesterday held that Charles Chaplin, Hollywood actor and film producer, could sue Vanguard Films, Inc, in New York state for an accounting of $1,000,000 alleged profits from film transactions. + At the same time, the court by a five-to-two vote, reversed a lower court ruling which would have permitted Chaplin to bring a similar accounting against David O: Selznick Productions, Inc. Selznick Productions and the Vanguard concern contended that their business was in California, that most of the witnesses and Chaplin resided there, and that proceedings for the dissolution of 8elznick’s company already were under way there. Chaplin contended that the $1,000,000 involved in the proceedings was made by Selznick Productions and Selzhick from leasing actors, actresses and technicians and rights to three movies: “Keys To the Kingdom,” “Claudia” and “Jane Eyre,” to 20th Century-Fox film corporation. Chaplin, in hls brief, said that in 1035 Selznick International Pictures, Inc, controlled by Selznick and John H. Whitney, had contracted to produce four pictures for distribution through United Artists corporation of which Chaplin is a stockholder, Two of these pictures were not made, Chaplin contended, even though Selznick Productions had agreed to carry out the obligation when International Pictures was

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APOLIS

as required by law within 72 hours|jy after bth, y “No, I haven't filed the birth certificate yet,” declared Dr. Parker. “I am walting to see how things turn out in the adoption matter.” ‘The law provides for the filing of | # birth records within 72 hours and|& establishes a penalty of $1000 finely or six months imprisonment fori failure to do so. No Attorney McLemore said an ex=|# amination of probate court records y reveal that no papers of any kind |} have been filled for an adoption. The law provides that the mother of a baby to be adopted must sign legal papers releasing all custody) before any adoption can ==

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