Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 January 1946 — Page 2
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“FORMED IN FRANCE
~ (Continued From Page One) IL Gouin's
reported by showed party represen
selections ministaies about rpms: hp was e same as under DeGaulle. Ministers of army, armament, for-
Michelet, —_—
Republican; armaments — Charles hr op, Communist; Industrial proPaul, Communist;
Ba pe ican; foreign—Gear,
Pop-
Ts Hee Bh , Communist; A rolet
h Bernas. cals Billoux,
Philip, Socialist;
{Bentinued Prom Page One)
NF," Short veplied.
.{where to logate UNQ headquarters
| dom calls f .| candidates for office.”
Socialist; food — Pierre
| pnd natienal
Moutet, Commu- i | ating of=the bulbs to produce
in the war He said Gerow had
FC
Prepared, pd, 11 charges against : Harbor disas-
Jobin B. Messick Jr.
John E. Messick Jr. today was a assistant manager of the Indianapolis branch office of the United States Fidelity &,
en he joined the army. returned to the local offices upon his discharge last November after service with the 38th infantry division, He attended Wabash college, was graduated from Indiana Law school and was admitted to the bar jn 1942. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi {fraternity and Delta Theta Phi legal fraternity. The U, 8, PF. & G. celebrates its 50th anniversary this year, and Foster & Messick, who have represented the firm since 18086, will mark their 40th year.
U.S. AND RUSSIA LOSE UNO FIGHT
Nominations Are Barred ~~ By*Assembly,
(Continyed From Page One)
Soviet Russia and the institution of direet Soviet-Iran negotiations on the matter, The Iranian delegate, Nasrullah Entezam, had told correspondents that he believed the resignation of Premier Ebrahim Hakimi would make possible direct Russo-Iranian negotiations, The assembly created a special
TEHRAN, Jan. 26 (U, P.) Ghawam Sultaneh was named premier today by the Iranian parliament and immediately an. nounced he would seek direct negotiations with Russia before Peay Iran's complaint against : Soviet Union before the Be Nations security council.
pl-nation committee to consider
in the United States. The United States pesition in the
{Loot of ‘Butterknife Troupe’
BANG CAUBHT
Totals $60,000.
(Continued From Page One)
Coone, 39, described by police as the “female Fagin,” Arrested were Mrs, Coone’s '|datighter Catherine, 16; B Wals, 16; William Cooper, 17; Bdmond Jones 17, and William Merna, 17. Police said the older ‘members of
daughter, Mrs. Virginia Lambert son, 24; the daughter's husband, Harry Lambertson, 31; Albert Varro, 21; Gennare Rongo, 23, and Riche ard Emard, 42. They also were seized in the raid. Father Dead Another daughter of Mrs. Coone's, a 14-year-old, was turned over to juvenile authorities, Police said ghe was “sent to the show” nightly and knew nothing of the burglaries. “I'm glad daddy doesn't know,” she sobbed to police. Seaman Albert Coone died two weeks ago of a heart attack, He had served two years in the Pacific. The children, their faces smudged and their noses running, watched wide-eyed when the police swooped down. Blond Bobby Lambertson, 6, grandson of the ringleader, told excitedly how he and his sister Anne, 2, watched the police come, The Lambertsons lived next door to Mrs. Coone. Had Ne Supper “We couldn't go to sleep because we were hungry,” he said. “Anne and I didn’t have any supper. The policemen said daddy had three guns.” : Neighbors said there were drinking parties in either Mrs. Coone's apartment or that of the Lambertsons almost every night. Even youngsters of from 4 to § years old had their ration of Mquor at these parties, they "id, All the children smoked, Some of the members of the gang were former war workers who lost their jobs when the war ended, Police were tipped off to the gang by an anonymous call Thurs. day night. Twelve members were in the apartment when they raided it, hut one, believed to be a “fence” for the gang, escaped. The gang gained entrance to the apartments they robbed by prying open windows which opened on to fire escapes with butter knives. Robberies Systematic The male members of the gang handled the robbery end, police said. They worked in groups of from two to four and only robbed apartments in buildings six stories or higher. They never rebbed an
nomination debate was set forth by Prank Walker, former postmaster general. He said the ruling out of any ig ty of nominations at this of UNO development would op arbitrary. Fears Bloc Pressure He maintained that the secret hallgt is potentially a powerful instrument for use in bloe pressure, singe 8 member state can vote without having to take public responsibility for its action. The United States, he said, was especially opposed to the secret hallot on such issues as the selection of a headquarters site. Dmitri Manuilski of the Ukraine spid the secret ballot guaranteed freedom, and added that “real freethe free.nomination of
v
The all-nation committee will receive the repert of the sub-com-mittee "which has been examining possible sites in the New York, Boston and Princeton, WN. J. areas "| The subcommittee is expected back in London next week, Three United Nations have notifled the UNO that they will be unable to make their second contribution to UNRRA,: which has beeri"fixed at 1 pey “cent of each country's national income... The gountries are Brazil South Africa and Australia. Brazil said her first contribution
‘lof $80,000,000 was actually 10 per
cent of her national income. Australia and South Africa begged off because of last year's drouths.
~ PRODUCE ONION SEED WABHINGTON—Onlon seed are produged in two processes, first the growing of the bulb, then the re-
apartment below the sixth floor for fear of being seen from the street, police said. Female members of the gang disposed of the loot, police alleged. Neighbors of Mrs. Coone said that the young men of the gang often c#rried heavy valises up the stairs in the evening. Police believe this was the loot being delivered to Mrs. Coone's apartment, which was gang headquarters, Bail set for members of the gang totaled $130,500.
LUMBERMEN ELECT SWAIN PRESIDENT
Indiana Hardwoed Lumberman’s association elected Burton F. Swain, Seymour, president at their eonvention yesterday in Severin hotel, Other officers elected were Philip Foley, Paris, Ill, first vice president; Walter Langhore, Columbia City, second vice president, and Roy ©. Brundage, Lafayette, secretarytreasurer, New members of the board of directors aye Charles Stelle, Martins. ville; Douglas Holmes, Kendallville, and J. K. Burns, Gosport, retiring president, who automatically became a member. Re-elected to the board of directors were Roy Amos, Edinburg; C. H, Barnaby, Greencastle; B, Roy Cooke, Franklin; Cacl Dougherty and Robert, Hollgwell, Ingignapolis; Russell Downey, South end; Charles Fawcett, New Albany; John 8. Kitchen, Columbus; Lawson Lawrence, Mooresville; C. B. Paul, Golumbus, O.; Daniel Sanders, South Bend; John I. Shafer, Logansport, H. ©. Bpear, Bedford; Claude
(Continued From Page One)
ing for $18,874 for additional work,” Mr. Ayres said, The pending appropriation would be used for grading, plumbing,
: | caulking and fencing.
“Our attitude does not mean we never will take action on the resolution. If enough pressure is * | hrought on us we will take it up. That doesn't mean we will pass on it,” Mr, "Ayres Ja
MR. WOODEN crprod wonderment that nothing had been heard on the resolution. “The sooner the better is our attitude,” he said. “We helieve the need justifies all the speed possible consistent with thoroughness in a survey,” Harper Ransburg, president of 8 Welfare board, said that the n or additional housing is pressing, ' Robert Adams, board member, said: | “The number at the home 1s
CITY-WIDE
‘Carthage.
Commission Plans 'Nothing' On Children’
Wertz, Evansville, and Parvel Moore,
s Home Survey
increasing daily. We want to know ‘why they are increasing. Charges are coming faster than there is any means for taking them."
. # # GREAT numbers of the children admitted come from oreken homes. The Marion county divorce rate begs the question that this number will he greatly increased, Since 1940 the number of divorce cases filed in the county almost have doubled. A breakdown for the years reads:
1040 ,..vv0nsernes 3885 cases, 1041 4oieareeserss 471 cases, MAB cri vaeenvrrsny + 3216 cases 148 .....coisnunve 4006 cases. 1044 .... 0nuanns 4810 cases.’ MMB ..sesinidsivy vi 5688 cases. Since Jan. 1 an additional 642
cases have heen filed. If the current rate should continue, Marion county. could have more than 9000 diyorce suits on file this year. Marnb 15 J\cenaes 1ssued last year totaled y 7
TET *iolve et No Ay ae
for es Himaty
the gang were Mrs. Coone, her|
A Weakly Sizeup by- the
for repeal,
workers at year’s end. They believe this kind of spur to production is one way to an expanding economy necessary if we are to uiilize huge productive capaolty of war plants. Despite U. A. W, peace with Kaiser-Frazer and success of company’s first showing of car models in New York, industrywise people see plenty of dificulties ahead for the new ven. ture, For instance: Need to bulld nationwide servicing system, to provide repairs and parts such as older companies have been building for 30 years.
Foreign Textile Work
JAPANESE textile mills will spin American cotton and so will those re-established in Germany under plan being - worked on jointly by state and agriculture departments and army. Five million bales are now owned, loaned or pooled by gov~ ernment. It's suggested that millien bales be shipped to each of two occupied countries when their textile mills are re-established. This would remove some of cote ton surplus here, help relieve world textile shortage, This week government sold 350,000 bales on open market, . 8 0» DISCLOSURE of contact with the moon highlights another war mystery — expenditure of $2!% billion en radar. Most people haven't realized it, but this was more than we spent developing the atom bemb.
Supreme Court DISCOUNT reports that Chief Justice Stone—last pre-Roosevelt member of supreme court-—-will retire at end of current term. Chief Justice at 73 is in good health. Moreover, he is said to feel that the “junior” court needs
been there a long time, Judge Stone is now in his 21st year of service, Next senior to him is Justice Black, who has served only eight years.
5 rr» Truman's Appeal FINAL verdict here on Presis dent Truman's appeal to country to turn heat on congress is that it flopped badly. There was increase in congress mail but nething like volume that used to come in after some of Roosevelt appeals. Some congressmen say more than half mail they got was opposed to program, while other letters advised them to use their best judgment. Keenest politicians in congress say Mr, Truman made a political mistake in asking for letters on such large - number of subjects instead of concemirating on ume, Few people favor everything in his pragram; much more impressive showing might haye heen made on any of several measures, As it is, congress knows it has nothing to fear from President; he's already appealed to the last court and Jost. Result will he every man operating for himself until after election.
» » » British Loan Danger BRITISH loan would be des feated if congress were. voting en it today. That's ene reason why Secretary Byrnes hurried back from Lopdon, Unexpected hostility is evident among seuthern Si usually export-minded. If this is added to midwest Ravi, 2 combination could blgek State department had already started educations! campaign on the air and is sending speakers 10 various parts of the country. Assistant Secretary Olayton found it necessary to speak in his home town-—Houstan—yegently in bes half of the Joh
Pearl Harter Probe: FULL STORY of delay In in. stalling Pearl Harbor warning system may never be told. Congressional investigating committee, wearying of job, cons siders by-passing chapter involy~ ing Col. Theodore Wyman, former district engineer for Hawaii, and contractors responsible for installing permanent radar sets. Senator Ferguson (R. Mich.) still insists on going into Wyman affair and activities of Hans Wilhelm Rohl, German-born contractor. Others on committee are disco by ted failures in geiting vital evidence from war department files. High department officials have defended Mr, Wyman ‘and some committee members suspect he was conveniently sent to Buropean theater when house military commitiee was making simi lar inquiry, Another sample of difficulties: It took the committee geven
Washington Staff of the Scripps-Howard Newspapers
(Continued From Page One) Motors, after rejecting fact-finding board's recommendation, can get back 83}; cents on every dollar of lost revenue, some critics say. Senators Kilgore (D. W, Va) and Morse (R. Ore) are working
Union Leaders Like Production Bonus TOP AUTO industry union leaders are sold on idea of tying wage to productivity as provided in the UAW agreement with Kaiser~ Frazer giving workers bonus of $5 a car, On estimated 300,000-car production that would provide $1.5 million kitty to be divided among
guidance from someone who has |
we
Hapdsia-Fit BYE EYES
A EYES EXAMINED ® —"
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& rv»
INARNS OF MORE
weeks to get 1044 correspondence between Gen. Marshall and Cov. Dewey,
. Housing HOUSING Expediter Wilson Wyatt is putting pressure on building craft unions for relaxation of work rules formerly used to stretch out jobs. He's been conferring with A. F. of L. Press dent Willlam - Green, has Mr, Green's promise to “ses what can be done.” Long-range prediction: Look for John L. Lewis to be next A. F. of L. president.
Atomic Tests NAVY'S selection of U. 8. ships for use in- atomic bomb tests is not final. Congress must approve. Navy will start justifying its choige at hearings Tuesday before house naval affairs commit. tee, And Chairman Vinson (D. Ga,) says it will have to advance “some mighty powerful arguments” to convince him that Sar atogs, “Queen of the Flattops" should be subjected to atomic bombs.
Army-Navy Merger NAVY will ask secretary of war to make: public Patch report on war department reorganization; will argue that before anything is done to merge services, country should know what army has done, or proposes to do about consolidating its own activities, Several war department procurement branches operated in: dependently during the war,
spokesmen say. Air forces, though nominally part of army, operated on its own in many instances, they say.
SALVATION ARMY
The Salvation Army campaign lo $171,500 for comstruction of a new central building is expected to|8 reach the halfway mark Monday, according te Ike Riley, general cam~ paign chairman. Workers reported $33,384.50 vesterday noon, bposting the total to $50,511.51, or 36 per cent of the goal, since the start of the came paign Jan. 16, The drive will con» tinue another week. William C. Shepard's team has accounted for $11,786.50. Adj. Peter VanDerVliet's group reported $208 in excess of its $2100 quota, and the remainder was {i in by the special gifts division headed by Henry Schricker and William R. Krafft, co-chairmen.
MACARTHUR IS 66 TODAY—AND BUSY
TOKYO, Jan. 26 (U. P.).—Gen. Douglas MacArthur celebrated his 6th birthday teday. He had lunch with another birthday general—Lt. Gen. Walter Krueger, whe was 6b. MacArthur interrupted his regular yoytine dnly to receive birthday greetings from members of his staff and ta decorate Krueger, commander of the 6th army, A year age, both of the famed fighting generals were marching teward Manila across the south.central plaing of Lugen,
PLANT SEIZURES|
Clark, Here, Blames Desire]| - For Power in Strikes.
Government seizure of more industrial plants was threatened here last night by U, 8. At! Generdl Tom C. Clark if labor and management do not setlle “little differences. ” “And when the ‘soverumint steps in, it will not be wearing patent leather slippers,” told the In diana Bar association’s mid-winter conference at a dinner in the Clay~ pool hotel. The attorney general blamed a “tug-of-war for power” between big men of labor and management for retarding - full industrial production and putting additional pressure on present inflationary trends, Hails Price Control
Lauding price control measures for restricting post-war inflation, My. Clark called for extension of the federal price contrel act which expires June 30. He also urged continued close co operation between the U, 8. and Great Britain to increase inter national trade and praised Presi-
dent Truman's leadership during the post-war period, “We all that the
answer to inflation is production,” the attorney general said, “Today we do not have it, It is time the big men of labor and the big men of business quit this tug-of-war for power, They must come forward in the interest of America and settle their little differences.” Confab Closes Today Mr. Clark was introduced by Gove ernor Gates, The state bar conference will close today with a dinner meeting of the Indiana Judges association at 6:30 p. m.
address by Claris Adams of Columbus, O,, president of the American Life Convention. Panel sessions of law problems occupied the attention of delegates at the morning and afternoon sessions yesterday,
OUE IN NEW YORK
The following list of Indianapelis soldiers are reported as arriving in New York for discharge process ing at Camp Atterbury, Arrived Jastorday sh aboard rr
Pi
the Bmpress: Sgt. Ralph A. Sens; “te, John Jor sep MeHuy,
Arrived aboard Bmpless for progessing | ” Amp Mees, ; Pyt, n= | neth Hirschey.
a vesterdsy aboard the William & JE e ick Rory Pfc. Paul E. McClain Bie So . ax ay Ra Baron: . er u Arrives today boa. Sass 1 the Pierre Soule: 8 set. Dewey H. Tunney and Opl. George ur Arrives tomorrow gboard the Thomas
Barry: Sgt. De hetton, Cpl. Chan R. Savage, M. gf hn E. I Gr. Prank Zelgler, 5th Gr. Bayer, d BE, Ple, Paul G. Carreth, ih Gr. George W. Schmidt. Arriving Jan hoard L he Joel C. Harris: 8 t. John Arriving os am x Ay Wich "Athambra Victory: Pfc. Edm ho J. Berspinski, S. gt. Merle R Greenwell, T. 3d Gr. Olfford D. Bell, T. 5th mas T. Wein-
Gait, Oh Cpl. d Astiuy R. boned ot. Al de abear e Xan or Lillington Mai. noma
Karo Sgt. Donald E. cravigre, ? Tote. Albert
Herdina, Pfc. Joe A es! Afriving Ju gan. +33 soard he isanc Coles:
Due to re Son | Fran Due Jan. 30 aboard t + bert Hunter: Sgt. Otte A Jape er Jr., TP. 5th Gr. Leonard P. Forey, A Malcolm R. Brown, Cpl. Charles L Kil) ht, 8. Sgt. dar] W. s er’
Neese, T. Sg! Due Jan. 30 Fle. sain
Richard A. Winger, Sgt. Clarence B. §ans, Bet. illlam H. Mason, Cpl. . Click. Already In U, 8, Indianapolis veterans listed below are reported as arriving in the United States for processing at Camp Atterbury. Arrived in New York Jan. 24 aboar the Ancon: Bgt. Wiliam H. Welsh Sgt. Roland L. Derbyshire, Arrived yesterday aboard the Payette-
ville Victory: Bgt. Carl EB. Rogers, Cpl. Edward D. Temlin, Pfc. Elmer J. Jud: kins, Sgt. Joseph Preda Jr., Opl t
M. Ecton, T. 5th Gr. Raymond H. Neese. Arrives in. New Aon oe Walter P Wogatar Vie ter iY Boghotr, Plc. Pfc. Norman A.
the Taylor Pvt. Homer Litusienn Jr,
Bye tg arrive
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ITERSUANGEABLE WINTER WINOOWE
‘Main a Saittogm ns H. Snyder, Mgr.
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Also scheduled for today Was an| oF id
—a nice walk on « pleasant day. If the army signal corps could span that distance or oul “radar brickbats, ik w 8» AND all of this makes it impossible for the rest of us to get
mobiles, new radios, new machines, or a bit of beefsteak. These are hard lines.
Then you run your eyes on across the 1 of the news. paper and you another head
line about the navy going to blow up 100 ships’ with storhic bombs. And next to that a headline about ‘the UNO appointing » commission to do about control of the atomic bomb 80 we won't all wake up some morning somewhere else, #5» UNDERNEATH that a head line about how the weather bu reau is going to send balloons up
(Continued From Page One)
Collum did ask and urge his mother to be allowed to take the religious courses there is no evidence of harassment,” the decision said, “On the question of ostracism and embarrassment of the relator's son, the record shows that a number of his classmates and at least one close friend testified that . , . nobody had ever made fun of Terry anything about his opin.
The judges rejected Mrs. McCollum’s contention that the effect of the courses was to establish in the minds of the pupils belief in a cer.
Here's New Alibi
For Late Taxes
BOWMAN, N. D, Jan. 26 (U. revenue department; Albert - Farner's income tax report is on its way, but it will be late, My. Farner is a farmer, re. quired to file a declaration of his estimated 1045 income by Jan, 15. But all his records were in his safe, which he never locked because he couldn't remember the eombination. A house ‘decorator jarred the safe, locking it. Mr. Farner called a locksmith. No luck. Then Mr. Farner recalled he had written the safe combination on the bot tom ‘of a dresser drawer. But the dresser had been given to his sister in Wisconsin. Mr. Farner wasn't stopped. He called his sister long distance, got the combination and unlocked the’ safe. His income tax report is on the way.
- Or “anything _else—except -
. contact with shiny new auto- |
SATURDAY, JAN, 26, 1048" Reaching for the Moo
Cant U.S. Make a Contact on Earth?
(Continued From Page One)
12 smiles to: 2nd out shout the
instruments to reach the moon with radar and crack the busi of atomic energy,
» ” » YET, down on our own little
things which look like such little things when you think of the world, we could destroy, in a flash, “it we don't make contacs among ourselves, Will we ever wake up? Science is wonderful—but ain’ human Jaiure something? Mr. y Signal Corps, we dont’ i ny the moon. Just ges
1
us a contact down here, please!
Illinois Woman Loses Suit To Ban Bible Class in School
tain God and bible approved by the
"| instructor.
“The court feels that an honest attempt has been made and is being made to permit the rigid instruction to be given by qualified outside teachers of any sect to people of their own faith,” they said. The judges based their decision on the Illinois constitution which provides that “the free exercise and enjoyment of religious profession and worship without discrimination shall forever be the guarantee and no person shall be denied any eivil qr political right, privilege or eapacity on account of his religious opinions.”
SOUTHERNERS SEE FILIBUSTER SUCCESS
WASHINGTON, Jan. 236 (U. P.), — Southern Democrats today threatened to filibuster to death a petition te break up their weeke old filibuster against anti-diserimi. nation legislation. Senator Richard B. Russell (D, Ga.), filibuster leader, conceded the threat of a new - filibuster merely was an ace in the hole. Most of the Democrats expect their present filibuster to end in suceess next week. They believed supperters of a measure to establish a permanent fair emplyomemnt practices commise sion would withdraw the measure
consideration. If the supporters do press their petition to out off the filibuster by limiting individual debate to one hour, opponents expect it to be ruled out of order because the
senate officially still is considering |correetions te the journal.
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SATURD! I i INTRA
Death of Li ~~ Boost’s
were injured |
injuries when 1 husband skidde ment south of Hurt In an accide on E. Washing Robert Nixon, was injured se struck by a ca Holland, 25, 8 accident occur: night and Mr, City hospital. Other traffic operator for I who was struc) tempted to re had jumped ti 10th st. and A The operator, E. 12th st., ster trolley into the by Helen N. 8 st. He receive Juries and was dianapolis Rail Walks
Albert Brisc st., was taken | into the side © ave. He was Police slated ; of 6% W. Sout 3 drunkenness a car on Sout last night, H Jured.
Meanwhile, | eupant of a abandoned on night after sc mobile and cr pole. The car, ace swiped anothe and Pershing on until it st at 2222 W. IC been reported before the cr Police said car was cover
NYLON CLC
WASHINGT ~ Washington scouring their for the victor today. A local stor of nylon stoc! first 63 person of clothing t« station here. The store ment was not the stockings
FORMER TO ADI
A former Pi in Japan, Mn dianapolis wi Young People ridian Height tomorrow afte On Monyda, and Mrs. Hes will present a ference portr Protestant mi in Japan.
23 Sh
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Excelsior, { eluding odIce]
al with as pa § 3a
yy y a " Frederick Hov Rufus Choate, Nathaniel
troops. Jancis A. F A. Ret
NAMED ON NE
Dec. 12, 1947. A professor ous diseases versity Medi entered the |