Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1946 — Page 19

ed and equipped standing distinc. rendered notabie is to’ become: of

his fine fighting 8 constantly are th allowed” them today 1s 108,000, 4 above 125,000, ites demobilizi their armies - nstitutes one of p formations in / should be dee to Poland. Une he overwh and in the pres.

started to y for Poland; some of those into northern

'aing Ital y ck

from enamoted But they went vhich those ‘who concerning cone ely to encourage journey in cattle avel, } fio . accompanied | me the Polish istakes in theip Ar have returned, ey are subjected as their main adyslaw Anders, ler under whom e years. a es" Were repatrie take their arms them en route ng them out of e Polish govern. of this and’ suge horities were nog

aly, there is stil He proportion of higher than in t' to half," It is definitely maine that it would be to go to Poland

propaganda afe the British gove s with rations is naintain perma e present Polish d, but it is ob15st speedily make lo be in this une

ly six years ago Throughout the ents, we never n to restore full

iin had no con. this pledge. It fons and all our unted for many nce was Poland, —

' Spartanburg, S$, ier to Secretary

t will go before s going to take 1al affairs, worke worked for war, 10w an expanded rtant division of and intelligence ly political divie nost of the U. 8, countries. been dumped In ich in 1939 had 5 had 10,600 em« , require at least

8 million dollars 11, for fiscal 1047, dollars. 5, a complete ree ssary before this ign policy. Mr, feel’ that way

een found uncoe

ent are almost ound that cables 1 over the world ffices. Messages deliver, and no lent was 30 days ling. , Files were n't getting paid eren’t delivered, tters. tment was scate ch offices of the in three or four rful confusion

are being core ; cables has been

has been set upf ho ran messagej w the importanc 1

very.

nization of th

to. It isn’s goin

ybody all at the|

stion will be ine] e personnel, pay

ions on age n can be moved tion will have

elligence service]

nformation pro

how the civilian t up to replace his is a tempo dated, as will be grt economic ad erty overseas and 1e overseas office American affairs

all this ov

: ; v i %

| Gets Summons for Court ‘Fight on Contract.

¥ By JACK GAVER United Press Staff Correspondent " NEW YORK, Jan. 4—The. fellow -Who served that radio suit summons on Bing “Crosby yesterday—by the way, his ndme is Steve Brodie but he wants no part of Brooklyn bridge

didn’t want to Jeaye the groaner |

with any hard feelings. “Mr. Crosby, you're a . .., fine singer and I ndpe you do the right thing,” was his’ benediction. The “right thing,” according to brother Everett Crosby, is to giv ithe Kraft Foods Co, a court bat it won't forget on the grounds that no performer can be tied up under one contract more than seven

years. . Bing’s been at the head of the Kraft Music Hall for eight years «straight and he wants to do something different. Everett also weighed in with his personal denial of rumors that der

. «bingle is In a serious condition in

some hospital or dead. Didn't Come Back “I've never seen him looking bet-

. “ter,” Everett said. “If he's dead,

theyll certainly have a devil of a

_ “time proving it.”

Bing, who started his summer leave from the Music Hall June _28 and just never went back in the fall, has been in New York for “moré than a month He's made “trips to Philadelphia and Boston. “ Papers in the suit revealed that Orosby got $5000 weekly for the broadcasts beginning in 1930. In a ‘ manner of speaking he got a raise +Jan. 1, 1943, because on that date the program was cut from an hour to half an hour. His pay remained the same. Kraft says he actually “needs only five hours a week to rehearse and put on the show, Those who have been hearing about those $25,000 weekly contracts of such as Jack Benny, Joan Davis and Bob Hope may think $5000 is . peanuts for a guy like Crosby, bu « there's a difference. 2

UIT- KRAFT:

That $5000 is all Crosby's (at least

no waiting Yor it

125, 2.25, 4.00

Shick Back at Job With Union Trust FRED E. SHICK has returned to his position in the trust depart~ ment of the Union Trust Co. In. from the army ou .

TT SR Jr

POISON TRACES FOUND IN ASHES

IT oxicologist Reports in

ii, ibe ‘van Cline Investigation. Mr. Shick was | SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 4 (U, PJ! sil ois’ — Authorities today studied a city when he en- toxicologist's report that traces. of tered the serva arsenic, and “antimony had been ice in 1042. He found in the ashes of a woman who was g died at Portland, Ore., while in the last Dec. 11 company of Alfred L. Cline, held after spending on a Dallas, Tex, murder charge. 22 months in ; The ashes were recorded as those England, France Maj. Shick of Mrs, Delora Krebs Cline, the and Germany where he was en- Jormer Detiver Chole singers stud gagéd in allied military govern- known wife, but were belie: by

ment activities, A lawyer, Mr. Shick practiced in Indianapolis and also served as deputy secretary of state and deputy securities commissioner under former Secretary of State James M. Tucker, before joining the staff of Union Trust Co.

—— grisea ——— AUXILIARY TO MEET The ‘women’s auxiliary to Indian. apolis Photo-Engraver’s union 11 will meet at 1 p. m. Tuesday at 320 N! Pennsylvania st.

that part the government let's him keep), but the others have what are known as package deals. They get

what's left After paying others on

the programs. , For months the trade has been batting around rumors about new radio deals for -Bing. Everett says there . have been no - negotiations, although “naturally everybogy is after Bing.” . Crosby's last two films, “Going My Way” and “The Bells of St. Mary's,” in which he played the role of “a Catholic” priest, have placed him at the peak of his movie popularity. ' The latter Is playing at Radio City Music Hall and during the holiday period new box office records were set. On Christmas eve, during services of at least one small Long Island Catholic church, the crooner’s records of “Adeste Fidelis” and “Silent Night” were

played. That's a long way from being one of the rhythm boys with Pail Whiteman’s band.

(convict, was reported to have died at Portland after treatment fd severe headaches and heart pains, Cause of death was listed as cerebral hemorrhage and hypertension. Body Cremated The body, as were those of several other missing persons, was 'cremated. : - City toxicologist Joseph Swim said after “exhaustive examination” that he had found “a quantity of antimony and traces of arsenic—ehough to indicate poisoning” in the ashes. Mr. Swim previously had examined the ashes and found “indications” of arsenic compounds but withheld a final report until he had tested specimens of Oregon

thére was ho possibility of arsenic in the fluid. San Francisco authorities held Cline on suspicion of forging Mrs. Cline’s securities and as a fugitive from the Texas murder charge, filed in the death of Mrs. Alice W. Carpenter, Bloomington, Ind. widow, Oct. 17, 1944, in Dallas. Relatives. Plan Suit

Meantime, in Chieago, 12 nieces and nephews of the former Mrs. Krebs, a wealthy Chicago widow, took steps to forestall inheritance of their aunt's estate by Cline.

embalming fluid. He said yesterday

THE INDIAN Thieves Choose ' ‘Meat, Cigarets shortage here last night, but the method might prove too costly. Police are looking for prowlers

who broke ito the Pick & Pack: grocery, 238 W. 30th st. and ob-

cans of meat. Twenty caralso were taken. by William st. 5a

FIVE STATE ROADS CLOSED FOR REPAIRS

The state highway commission announced today that the following roads are closed for. construc tion: IND. 1-Closed 1 mile south of PennIND.

ville: detour 17 miles over 26, 308 and 22 . 16-Bridge out 28 miles east of Monon, detour 3 miles over county roads.

IND. losed at the west edge of Greensburg; detour about 4 mile over city streets and county roads. (To be about Jan. 9). AND. 130-Closed from Jct. 13 to Jot. §; detour over 13, 20 and §. IND. 168 & 164--Closed just east of Jas el bri ; detour miles over 48, ‘and 145. (Temporary bridge for pedestrian traffic only).

TWO BURNED WHEN GASOLINE FLARES

One man was in Methodist hospital today and his helper received emergency treatment for burns received last night while cleaning an automobile engine with gasoline. -- Bdward - Spears, --29, of 231% Brookside ave, was being treated for burns on the legs. Lonzo Barnett,” 52, of 2342 Brookside ave, was treated for burns of ‘the arms: '|A blaze resulted when gasoline being poured on the engine came in contact with a bare electric wire. The automobile was damaged.

planned to file suit to set aside a will, deeds and stock transfers purportedly signed by Mrs. Cline in favor of her husband, and to recover $6000 reportedly paid to Cline in annuity checks and $0000 in stock dividends. Cline was freed from Folson, Cal. prison in 1943 after servi part

Attorney Gerald Ryan said he

i” a. R= a WOR we ‘ aK LE A fos il . . x > i In ad 4 +X i 5 ! " _—— ,

Car and $300 Taken From -Cafe Proprietor.

i » 3 i: sEEE

23s i

fold in the back seat. Slugged by a man, according to his story to police, Emmett Owens, 26, 400 W. Market st. was robbed of $42 by two women near the house. He sald he was, walking through the - Statehouse grounds when he noticed he was being fol-

lowed by two women. He said a man, who appeared suddenly, slugged him on the west side of the grounds at Market st. and Senate ave. Owens also lives at Crothersville, =

CRUSHED TO DEATH SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 4 (U. P.). —Radioman 3-¢ J. A. V. Willis, U. 8. N. R, was crushed to death yesterday when he fell between two ships tied up at a South. Vallejo, Cal, dock. Willis’ mother, Mrs.

Gertrude Willis, lives at Charle$-

of a sentence on a forgery \tharge.

= ¥

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~The war department today issued a very broad hint to wives and sweethearts that it would be & good ides to; send their soldier - relatives "and friends overseas valentine greetings to cheer them : up. It said they should be mailed banditry. * before Jan. 15 to insure arrival by Feb, 14. Valentine ‘greeting cards should be sent in sealed envelopes with first class postage.

Army in Favor.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. (U. P).

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