Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 December 1945 — Page 13
-
ww 4.99 w 6.99 $io
ap $12
ww $12
pi ;
w $15 |
or
A
UL SSI Sis S35 lI Ap
oi HE in
REAR fl 5 40
2
EE
iil
814
I
i ! i
My
i
; ¥ EF
ih
i i
ill Bs i i
4 isd 5 #
E
: gk
: 11
j k
eked HHL
= g
£2 # wo.
|
i EZ T
|
i ; 8%
] IL by i Ii Ed
i i | |
{ 1 § :
4 g
uf | f { i
5 | H l | 55
11 i i J
which Marshal Tito is coming to be known among an ever-increasing number of his despondent subjects. His official state philosophy, which the Ozna (the
secret police) is imposing by force, has been dubbed “Titotalitarianism.
_. The other day I overheard a harassed middle-class Serb declare to a companion, with whom he was
*
arguing In a cafe:
& brother-in-law, a years in a German concentration Americans.
tH file Rg gr iski ut
3 ¥ os
5 §
bomb
| ; i
| ig I I i
A
|
i :
i
Ay. = The world a & whole
ii
@® i
i
William Cowden . . . he stopped east and west-
ordering his Christmas cards or else he's just 351 days early. He put in his order for cards at the Hampton Printing Co. Wednesday. . . . Blue jays don’t seem to mind the cold weather too much. One of our women readers saw one in a tree at 2024 Broadway the other day. :
Senator Carries The Times FORMER STATE SENATOR Albert J. Jr. went from paper boy
}
to up
: sEgsgdRRIL, HTH
Ee 1 Fish
: i
At three-foot intervals, on every wall of that hotel, are posted alternate inscriptions reading, “Long Live Stalin! Long Live iito!” Every “ ” home, every “loyal” shop, every “loyal” restaurant and hotel in Yugoslavia has been constrained to display large portraits of Stalin and
I: ft ak iE
E g
| :
J | Ei
i |
TH i i
i
zk & i i
i i ?
:
ie gd
: e § :
|
i Es
g
fs: iil E
i il
: d
e Indianapolis
James Small Nations to Vote for U. S.
BULLETIN t LONDON, Dee. 28 (U. P.) The United Nations interim site committees has narrowed down potential locations for UNO headto the New York and Boston areas, it was learned today. Although it failed to land permanent headquarters of the United Nations organisation, Indiana played a major role in obtaining the world capital for the United States, Governor Gates said today. “If it's true the state has lost out in its bid for the UNO capital,” said the governor, “I still feel that Indiana made a major contribution toward getting the capital to the United States. Lieut. Gov. James
did a wonderful job in spearheading the drive to win the capital for this country.” Lieut. Gov. James today told how, while he was in London, he buttonholed a number of delegates from small nations who were “on the fence” in the UNO headquarters battle between Europe and America.
‘Just Like Legislature’ “They operated just like we do here in the legislature,” said Mr, James. “They were waiting around to see how the big countries were going. We convinged them in ad-
vance of the advantage of locating the capital in the U, 8” “I was surprised at the large scale elimination of whole sections of the country from the competition for the UNO site, but frem
under any delusions as to our 30 other sec-
were at best 20 to 1 against us. “Because of our efforts to bring the capital to Indiana, many per-
WAS & Success, Held last night in the PurdueMarott Agricultural center, 902 N. Meridian st, the 200 entries were twice the number anticipated, ac: cording to Horace Abbott, county agricultural agent, For the first time Marion county farmers had a chance to exhibit the results of thelr work. Displays indicate that the farmers are interested in new varieties of seeds propagated in Indiana during the last
few years. i
+ Winners are as follows: {38 Th os and first, 10 Pranklin
Haft,
Dusk, ‘Sny variety, Walter Askren, Pr ; Brst prize, Vicland oats, J. ult, Lawrence township; first prise, Tams oats, Walter Askren, 3 Bret prize, variely Cleo Devore,
Helped Persuade|
our own standpoint, we were never |
Two members of the rescue squad were near in an attempt to reach the miners trapped by
. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1945 | Miners’ Kin Keep Vigil as Teams Speed Rescue Efforts
Relatives and neighbors of 31 trapped miners at Pineville, Ky. warm themselves by hillside fires outside the Straight Creek mine tunnel as rescue workers ge in and out of the mine in relays. Above is a typical campfire scene a short distance from the mine's entrance.
Coat
: f 200 RCA)
~3.:
To Strike of Fraternizing
By RUTH MILLETT P an girl ente in Japan has had the courage to say what she ed American “sol- thi ing With hy. {Bays she: “It is disgusting and makes ‘an American woman's boil, ny Sood rottenest Ihave ever seen in ny life, and the cal 1ast possible thing I could believed our ¢ 1 oi
GATES ORDERS + POWER PROBE
Public Counsellor Glenn, Slenker to
failure to restore storm-damaged
power lines near Acton and New Bethel over Christmas, The governor said he made the move after numerous complaints from residents of . southeastern Marion county that electric power was off from 40 to 60 hours over the holiday leaving many families without lights, water facilities, heat or refrigeration, : The complainants charge that the
|company has inadequate mainfe-
P| eastern lines,
THE DOCTOR SAYS: There Ar
- Epilepsy Needs Special Treatment
reached Ben Davis, the trio forced
Another {of the Barnes hotel, told police~he
four boxes of cigars.
Bandits, Burglars Get $281 As Crime Wave Increases As the cold wave subsided, the erime wave resumed last night. Two gunmen who held up a filing station at Howard st. and Kentucky ave, bound attendant Richard L. Mitchell with a rawhide] thong. Then they walked away with $85, 10 vartons of cigarets and
As he drove north on Capitol ave. at 38th st. last night, Orville J.
Miller of 832 8. Lynhurst dr, was accosted by a man who hipped on his running board flourishing » weapon, The bandit escgped with Mr. Miller's billfold containing $40. Driver Held Up ~ Two men and a woman entered a parked car at Indiana ave. and New York sts. early today while the driver, Cecil Yates of 30th st. and the Post rd, “wes sitting at the wheel. The man. drew a wire across the neck of Mr. Yates, a discharged ‘marine, commanding ‘him to drive out Rd. 40. When they
Mz. Yates from the automobile and relieved him of $33. He recovered
but it wouldn't run;- -. - veteran, John Culp, 36,
with a man and woman in Washington st. tavern, later discovered the absence of his billfold containing $105. '. =
drank aw,
e Many Causes of Convulsions
situation will precipitate attacks. Medicine may fail to limit convillsions if emotional problems are not
|
the car later, a few blocks away,
| since” Dee, 21,1044.
Things Improve At U, S. Treasury
- WASHINGTON, Dec. 28 (U. P.). «Things may be tough elsewhere, bid they're looking up at Tt. reported that government spending since July 1 has dropped
to an ‘average of $212,600000 » day, a decrease of $51,700,000 a
day from the corresponding. per-
lod a year ago. Receipts, meanwhile, are increasing. Government income
since July 1 has totalled '$19,061.- |’
000,000. That compares with $18,809,000,000 collected * during “the same period a year ago. That left a total deficit to date this year of just under $18,000,000,000 as compared with more than $27,000,000,000 last year. The public. debt stands at $278,000,000,000, an increase of $47,000,000,000 Both individual income with. holding taxes and: corporation
taxes are running slightly higher
than last year. Individuals have paid $4,907,000,000 in withholding taxes. Corporations - have paid $8,493,000,000.
————————— Vg cpt ———— BACK AT NUEBNBERG
CAIRO. Dec. 28 (U.P), — Bu- } preme - Court Justice - Robert -H. Jackson ‘and his American - war] ‘I erimes prosecution staff” left for
Nuernberg today after spending
{thelr Christmas holiday in Luxor;
4 Ir n
RIFE, hyd
§
while aiding in the war. 2 Requests of next of kin who went | ‘their overseas dead to be left in present graves will be honored. Bug this number is expected to be small,
ment on the subject, only 104 have = | asked that their dead be left une
er
