Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1946 — Page 2

Keep Bo ) (U. P.y—The children’s 8 a topic for legal debate

the Springfield Marine bank Rl, 18 191. All efforts to find

JL Minn, Jan. 830 (U. P.).—West Side general hospital said today that one-month-old Constance Mattson—who ; pound 13% ounces—is out of danger and probably held little hope for Constance when she was born ly Dec. 31—weighing two pounds six ounces. 4 et ®e. ® » ” DIT, Jan. 30 (U. P.).~Patroiman William Jacobs opened the heaved & sigh of relief. His only pair of uniform pants— tn his pate wagon the night before—had been returned by

y He Didn't Miss Cable 'GHICAGO, Jan. 30 (U. P.).—Frantz A. Blenenstein, 40, Detroit,

; from his room on the sixth floor of the Congress hotel to catch an dn was only half successful.

“The elevator went up, The doors of the shaft were slow closing. ; ra found himself hanging to a cable just beneath it. AA to wore © ‘operator maneuvered the car to the third floor. There employees Tescued Mr. Bienenstein with the ad of a ladder, LJ CAMBRIDG ig Jan. 30 v. 3 Alexander Wizgin, 72, was CAMBRIDGE, Mas. Jun. 3 (©. from the “kiok” of a shotgun fired out of his window. He shot the gun fo attract neighbors When he Thought | he was about to have a heart attany,

: Erring Hubby Can't Win :

SALEM, Mass, Jan. 30 (U. P.).—Mrs. Rita Joyce said today her rer thought he was safe in carrying on a love affair wth a deaf mute neighbor—who couldn't tell anybody. .+ She charged in a divorce petition that her sallor-Busband ex« ganged ardent sweet nothings with the neighbor on a school slate. "The woman finally ‘called on Mrs. Joyce, bringing Her slate. "He makes Jove » me every day,” she woe.

a Do: ‘CHICAGO, Jan. “s (U. P.).~John Fritz prondised the Judge he'd give up drinking. ‘Furthermore, he said he'd put his feet back on a8 soon as his wife returned them. Judge Mason Sullivan the disorderly conduct charge. Frits's wife, Edna, said she ula never agin Aide her husband's Arica Testy

: Here Was g Thoughtful Man DENVER, Jan. 30 (U, P.).—Ernest Knox, 67,'in jail serving out a fo She. admitted today that his preventive foresight hadn't worked

smor a railroad car cleaner, was found with 79 boxes of cough ‘on his person. said his gir] friend from Des Moines, Towa, was coming to visit and was “allergic to colds.” He said stole the cough drops in hs to ave a Sous supply on hand for her when she atived. dra # » PHILADELPHIA’ Jan. 30 (U. P. ) ~=Police today cought a “tall, tan and terrific » ££: He net staid ‘Wurlitzer School of Music into an uproar and #&tole $18 from a cash drawer. Then he attempted to kiss an eleva

Virginia Brown, 28, the elevator operator, gave police the “tall, and terrific” description.

| huge,

] | | | ’

‘WOKY0, 4 Jan, 2 (v. P)—A plan to introduce the hydroponic method of raising vegetables in Japan in order to augment the limited food supply was announced today by su~ preme allied headquarters. sAmerican officials estimated hydroponic “farming” will ‘provide fresh vegetables for occupation forces at least eight times a week. Hydroponics—the method of growing vegetables in ground coral or gravel with fresh water and artificial nutrients—was practiced successfully in isolated areas throughout the world during the war. The plan calls for construction of shallow concrete tanks in

tural be filled with gravel through which

water containing artificial plant food will be circulated. The seedlings, started in cold

frames, will be transplanted to these gravel ‘beds. A 40-acre plot between Tokyo and Yokohama has been selected as the

structed in southern Japan.

Rattlers Worry Statler's Chef

. WASHINGTON, Jan.30 (U.P). | ~ =The chef at the Statler hotel was worried today and all be‘cause of the state of Texas and its rattlesnakes. Texans hold their famed “brag”

“other delicacies.” Austin Anson of Harlingen, | Tex., manager of the Texas Fruit | and Vegetable Growers and Shippers association, which sponsors ; | the dinner, said the live rattler dinner at the Statler tonight. | was just in case the already preThey brought along by air a big | pared rattlesnake steaks weren't supply of food including beef-'| enough. steaks, rattlesnake steaks, a live |

The Statler's chef hoped it _ rattler and what they called | wouldn't come to that.

HU wool and wackable! This gay red jumper, styled by “4 Det, of 100% wool - Lanaset Co Resin treated fon shrinkage control. 4.00

} Ses 3106

Giant Roll-A-Chest, 2.98

site for the first vegetable bed. Later another 40-acre tank will be con- erage compulsory instead of op-

been officially declared mother, Mrs, M. M. Johnson,

when. the enemy scored a direct hit on | his tank, The tanksman went overseas

in Septemberof OC: Plum

in action since Jan. 14, 1045, has dead, his

1944 and was serving with the

14th armored division,

He is survived by his mother;

his father, Willlam Plum, Sioux City, Iowa; a sister, Mrs, Bessie Saxton, Bridgeport, and a brother,

William Plum Jr, Sioux City,

URGES WORKERS’ PROTECTION WASHINGTON, Jan. 30 (U. P.).--

Secretary of Labor Lewis B. Schwellenbach said today that the workmen’s compensation laws should be amended in 20 states to make cov-

tional

“EL D0 comes to He ald of good housekeepers with dust -nesiotant portable closets and storage chests.

Housewares, Seventh Floor

E-Z-Glide Chest, 1.7

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30 (U, P.).—| British Lt. Gen. Sir Frederick Morgan has been cleared of charges of anti-semitism. and will carry on as United Nations relief and rehabilitation chief in central Germany. 'UNRRA Director-general Herbert

H. Lehman announced last night that he had reinstated Morgan {after “long and searching” talks [with him, UNRRA ordered Gen. Morgan's dismissal after he remarked at Jan, 3 press conference that he be lieved there was. a “well-organized, positive plan” among the Jews to get out of Europe.’ : His remarks drew a storm of protests from Zionist organizations.|9 Some accused Gen. Morgan of attempting to influence the findings of the Anglo-American committee of inquiry on Palestine which was about to open its hearings. Gen. Morgan refused to resign and asked to appeal in pérson to Mr. Lehman, He flew to the United States to make the appeal. Mr. Lehman said he felt “justified in continuing to place confidence” in Gen, Morgan.

[Victim in 1Kidnaping Hoax OF ANTI-SEMITISM,

Is Found

| WEYMOUTH, Mass., Jan. 30 (U. P.).—Mrs, Betty Reader, 25, mother of three children, returned home ‘with her husband today, convinced that a kidnap hoax wasn’t funny. The attractive mother of three children was found in a Quincy, Mass., cafe last night, “frightened | was by the wide publicity and six-state police search set off when she telephoned a neighbor's home Monday a|Night to fell her husband she was being kidna “For God's sake call the police,” Mrs. Reader had screamed into the telephone, then hung up. She got plenty of police. They questioned her for several hours after locating her last night and she left police headquarters very subdued. Police did not reveal where spent the night after inventing the

FORCED UNDERGROUND NUERNBERG, Jan. 30 (U. P.).— French prosecutor Charles du Bost

charged before the war crimes court today that the Nazis forced slave

Hollywood King Closet, 9.95

Sitting i in Cafe| |

k story for her husband. “It was just a family affair,” sald | once Police Chief Edward F. Butler, who added that no charges would be filed. Capt. William PF. McIntyre of the Quincy police, who led the questioning of ' Mrs. Reader, said she “little discouraged” ‘with domestic routine. Police, who questioned neighbors about Mrs. Reader, a waitress, decided yesterday that the kidnaping was a hoax,. but continued their search;

Mrs. Reader telephoned the sami neighbor late’ yesterady and said she didn’t know what to do. Police traced her call and found her sitting in the Quincy cafe. “I just made it up,” she admitted. “Now I'm afraid to go home be-

she |cause of all the commotion that I

seem to have caused.”

laborers from concentration camps to live and work in underground V-1 and V:2 factories in order to guard the secrecy of the flying bombs.

The IX Troop Carrier

| te F% Troon Careier Command

once again, this time on a peacet mission transferring Ee boacetil Formal inactivation of Stout field as command. headquarters will be completed tomorrow at midnight. But its “unofficial” termination as an opera base came yestere day- when Brfig., Gen, William M. Gross and five members of his staff headed for Greenville, 8. C., where

the command's new base will be

located. This departure climaxed a evacuation of equipment and Tae sonnel in C-47’s from the army air forces station to Greenville, More than 300 men, including small “housekeeping” unit, will ree main to liquidate property and pa trol the fleld, No definite date has been established for official transfer of the base to state and National Guard control, In June, 1942, the I Troop Carrier Command occupied the field. Te IX Command group absorbed th I Troop contingent when it ~ made Stout field ia ey pert made its new fers in June, 1045, a

ne Ais:

i i }

Us Sus Bri Move t (Continue United States asking:

“Can't the the parties n

. the council i

a satisfactory He said he ing the mat agenda while going on woul the UNO cha disputants, or : Iran’ Mr. Bevin was whether had been infr power treaty.

He contend rights to sen when the pro clared itself ¢ “But Mr, Soviet high c troops—and t Bevin contin “Then wha about? If th the Soviets ir What is ther He read treaty leavin intact, even Russia move regarded as forces. ‘Must “If we ent conduct the have an ever

outlined in t preserve thi country, but the date agr intact.” Referring t admission of to Azerbaijai Baku oil fiel “Now, I Iranian arm forces attack or threatenin even. througl think that is He conclud the big powe wards to be with one of Pre “We reall peace,” he speak frankl developed in to us like a “It did loo Maxim Litvis eign ministe: ginning of a willing for « tween the pe But we as leave the sit There has be this issue. fortunate an left Iran to big power wi of troops on Welc “If 1 were and in confli ment with a welcome the assistance of , Mr. Bevin and said: “I would | delegate in was the Iran to move sec boundary de ment had de consider it a nity if the question.” Mr. Vishir mediately. Earlier Mr jected an aj Tagqizadeh o council to within its ow Reta Mr. Taqiz ready and v suggested by but only o council retail “If the Ire dy and since: tiations,” Vi prepared to ness - of pla under the council woul No!” Mr. Vishin near a clin

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