Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1946 — Page 4

jurists, lawyers and|.,yements “trying to find somejostling hangers-on through the|tnhing that pays better than $35 a now shabby house a8 a week. ; “Restaurant jobs are open, “assassin” rose from|.i.nty of 'em, at $20 a week,” he crowd around the house When gyrked. Because they couldn't got out of the van, his halr| ang op apartment, he and his wife

took charge of the situa- * tion with the competence of a professional guide taking tourists through & place of historical inter-

est. The party crowded first into Dr. Petiot’s former consultation room.

8 bailiff opened a door leadx the so-called “death

for the so-called peephole, you can see it was covered by two thicknesses of wallpaper, and nobody

Hi let Hy

; :

‘tion depot.

,|more than a week.

at Else | (Continued From Page One) the re-enlistees, was previously discharged Sept. 33, 1945. Then his troubles began. He applied for a job at the U. 8. E. 8. Job Prospect Fails They sent him to a union hall where he waited around for three days. On the fourth day the job to which he had been assigned col[lapsed when all construction work ceased at the Burns City ammuni-

Then he was employed at Bridgeport Brass here. This lasted two weeks, after which he was caught in the general reconversion . layoff. Since ‘then, he's been pounding the

stayed with her mother. Army Work Steady

“When we left the army, everybody promised us jobs and easy sailing ahead. But unless you had a job waiting under selective service you couldn't find anything worth having. At least in the army, employment is steady,” sald the 23-year-old world war II veteran. Carl Cox of Ladoga is irked because “employers seem to think they're doing the vets a great patriotic favor by giving them work. I don't like to work under those condtions, “I had one job where they treated me like a man—up at Carnegie Steel in Gary. Then came the strike. “You can pick up jobs if you + yourself be pushed around.” He described the war manpower commission as “the biggest laugh.” Checks Awaited “In one day they sent me to jobs| that had alreddy been filled for I applied for unemployment compensation. I've got four checks coming and I'm still waiting for them. That's the @G. I. Bill of Rights for you.” Williams Siler of Ft. Wayne wore an army jacket. Discharged last November, he said he has been unable to buy civilian clothes. “I could have gotten a job if I had a place to live for my wife and kid. But I couldn't and they're staying with our in-laws. The veterans administration did all they

A carpenter, Ralph Whiteford of} Greensburg, was working for «a small construction firm for a short

could but they couldn't do enough.”|

[Re-Enlisting Veterans Say:

s There to Do?'

“Finally, we didn’t have anything to work with. .The job flopped.” He's supporting three children and is divorced from his wife, but he continued living with his ex-father-in-law because he couldn't find a room himself. John W. Wood of Evansville was buying a house on a private loan. He tried to convert it to a G. I loan, but says the veterans administration loan division refused. Increasing Re-Enlistment

Although qualified for a good-

| paying construction job, he charged

his selective service board “tried to push me off on something else. I couldn't see my way clear on the debt on my house, I didn’t want to re-enlist, but who am I to say?” Army recruiting office statistics here show: that in October, 1945, 679 men enlisted. Since then a seady increase has been recorded. Last month, the enlistment rate jumped to 1204. The army recently dangled another attractive proposition before the eyes of disillusioned veterans. It offered to reinstate certain speclalists at their previous grades, regardless of the length of time elapsing since their discharge.

DETECTIVE'S WARD IN TROUBLE AGAIN

A police detective’s 12-year-old ward with a juvenile court record of seven previous arrests on lare ceny and burglary charges, was arraigned in juvenile court again today. This time he was charged with taking $0 from a 10-year-old boy who was returning home from a neighborhood errand. The juvenile offender told Referee Wilbur Grant of juvenile court that he invited a 10-year-old to witness “a magic trick.” The younger boy raised his hands in compliance and the detective's ward removed the money from a side pocket and ran, Police arrested him later in a pool room. He sald he spent the money for “coney islands.” He was sent to the juvenile detention home pending a hearing. : His record dates from 1942 when he first was arrested for stealing. The boy was released following five of the seven arrests and placed on probation twice.

TRANSJORDAN A NATION LONDON, March 22 (U. P).—A freaty making the end of the Brite ish mandate over Transjordan and

while, . then materials fizzled out

8 i

and so did the job.

[nation was signed tdoay.

its émergence as an independent

pnp———_— ———— e. { 4

WA ’ ~~

Budget Shop, Third Floor

Youll see it in MWanch 15 Vogue /

The beautiful “LADY SHAN" , . . a striped shantung dress in half

sizes vais 14% to 24%2, Designed by AnneMitchell — 16.95

Beige and brown . White and. black

Aqug end black

fh + i ‘ i . . nd If sjores every whats.

STALIN OIVES

Byrnes Named to Head U.S. Security Delegation. (Continued From Page One)

companied by an increase®in his ‘influence and guidance in Soviet foreign affairs it might prove the first step toward a rapprochement between the Soviet and her western allies. Washington signified the importance which it places in the Iran case by revealing that Secretary of State James F. Byrnes will represent the United States during the security council consideration of the case. Soviet Ambassador Andrel A. Gromyko paid an unscheduled call on President Truman but the nature of their discussion was not revealed, Soviet diplomatic efforts to delay security council consideration

to failure. Opinion. among security council members seemed strongly inclined toward the view expressed by Churchill. Churchill asserted the council that delay in handling Iran ‘would be very dangerous’ and might confront the world with a ‘fait accompli’ or establishment of a Quisling regime. No Sign of Pulling Out

‘The state department took the line that the only factor which would compel delay in security council consideration of Iran would be actual Soviet troop withdrawal from that nation. There was no sign whatever that the Russians were getting ready to pull out. Great Britain was understood to maintain a similar view and there appeared no chance that Soviet Ambassador Gromyko could muster | the seven security council votes | necessary to delay action on the matter, News from the- actual scene of the crisis was scant and negative. The Iraq government issued an official denial of excited reports which had been carried earlier this| week that its troops had been] moved up to defend the Iraq-Iran| border.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

UNO SUPPORT

of the Irah case appeared doomed |

You're Too

{Continued From Page One)

wits. He did so well, the Quiz Kids' manager told a representative c?® The Indianapolis. Times a few days ago, that he was back on their program later and he was a difficult contestant. He was in the lower seventh grade in an El Paso public school, The young champion practically took over Washington and New York that year, This year also, the national champion crowned in the Washington finals goes to New York with $78 cash in his pocket for spending money on a sight-see-ing tour, plus the $500 war bond and the $125 other cash he gets. Richard was popular because he wore a perpetual grin. He wanted to stay atop the huge Empire State building and look down on the surrounding streets and metropolitan area for hours. | Watch for Entry Form Now a junior in highschool at Kingsville, Tex., Richard said that! winning the national championship was well worthwhile, He offers this advice to those entering this year's contest: . “Work like anything.” The entry form to sign up for The Times Spelling Bee will appear on these pages within a few days, s0 ‘that everyone will have plenty of time to get in before the first preliminaries April 1 through April 6. Also within a few days will appear the list of community centers and public buildings where the preliminaries will be held and exactly what night. 4 The contest is open to every public, parochial and private school pupil who haz not passed beyond the eighth grade and who will not be 16 years old before May 28. The Indianapolis ‘champion will go to Washington for the national

| { |

vited him to Chicago to test his’ &

00 Young? Current Spelling Champ

Won at II

Richard Earnhart . , . National champion at 11.

BOARD PENALIZES LIQUOR VIOLATORS

The Indiana alcoholic beverage commission today suspended the permits of nine tavern operators for

periods ranging from two to 15 days and revoked the permit of one bartender and suspended those of two | others. Indianapolis retail permits suspended included those of Joseph P.| and Mary E. Matthews, 15 days for | selling alcoholic beverage on credit, | and Peter Kappaskeli¢, 10 days for | unsanitary conditions. Other per- | mits suspended in Columbus, La-| fayette, Cedar Lake, Terre Haute | and Clinton. The bartender’s permit of Charles J. Mischal of Brookville was revoked | on a charge of false affidavit. Bar-| tender permits suspended were those | of Minor Eddy, Columbus, 15 days| for sale of more than four quarts of liquor to an individual, and Al-|

Ee res

FRIDAY, MARCH 22,1946 |

SAYS RUSS SPIES HARBINGER OF WAR

(Continued From Page One)

lation of the official secrets act. The 27-year-old Russian, who has a wife and two small children, has been in police custody since he first revealed existence of the spy ring to authorities because of alleged threats upon his life. His revelations resulted in detention of 14 persons, nine of whom already have been charged under the official secrets act.

statement referred to a message he had seen before that time. . Earlier; the thin, brown-haired, nervous Russia had sent the courtroom into an uproar as he testified in his high pitched voice that Russia had created its espionage agency in Canada by “working with the Communist party in Canada.”

WILLIAM D. GUYTON SERVICES ARRANGED

Services for William D. Guyton, |

Gouzenko was replaced last fall| g as cipher clerk for the Russian em- | cine 1 bassy, and it was presumed that his| W

ob) JRoubley legm

vn Britons

ACCORD ON LEVANT PARIS, March 23 (U. P.).—The foreign office today announced that France and Lebanon had reached an accord on the withdrawal of French troops from the Levant state, with most of them to be out by the end of June. ia

Beware Coughs

from common colds

Hal Tang On

right to the help loosen and soothe and heal raw, tender, bronchial mucous membrames. crsosste BY oscil poeeasi o0hr al ess er time tested medicines fOF COUghS. t contains no narcotics.

| industrial salesman of the Advance| i] Paint Co. for 15 years, will be held Le

at 10:30 p. m. Monday at Flanner| !

| & Buchanan Mortuary in chdrge of

| the Rev. Sidney Blair Harry of | Meridian Heights Presbyterian

|church. Burial will be in Crown| ¥

| Hill.

Mr. Guyton, a native of Stone-|

boro, Pa., came to Indianapolis in| 1920. He was active in the Cone struction League and the Apartment Owners association. He lived | at 85658 N. Pennsylvania st. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. | Lina G. Guyton, and a son, Wil-| liam D. Guyton Jr. of Indianapolis; a brother, Matthew Guyton of Stoneboro, and a sister, Mrs. Thomas Whalen of New Castle, Pa.

PICKING BULGAR CABINET

SOFIA, March 22 (U. P.).—Premier Kimon Georgiev has been asked to head a new Bulgarian

finals May 23 to 26 with all ex-|fred Graves, Clinton, 10 days for government and today was select-

penses paid by The Times.

Sunday sales. |

ammo

JACKSON DAY RITE T0 DRAW 800 HERE

More than 800 Hoosier Democrats! are expected to attend the annual| Jackson Day dinner in the Riley! room of the Claypool hotel tomorrow evening. Prospects for an overflow crowd were described today by Pleas Greenlea of Shelbyville, in charge] of ticket sales for the affair. The] dinner will climax a state-wide fund-raising campaign. Principal speaker on the program will be Senator Harley M. Kilgore of | West Virginia, leading exponent of | the New Deal and friend of the late | President Roosevelt. Jackson Day | speeches by President Truman and Secretary of Commerce Henry A. Wallace will be piped to the Hoosier! diners by radio. Members of the Democratic State committee will meet at 2 p. m. tomorrow and will attend the dinner in a body. The state committee was scheduled to make preliminary | plans and announce a date for the] Democratic state convention to be| held sometime in June. ™

SPECIAL MEDIATOR AT STRIKE CONFAB

A special mediator from the De- | partment of Labor in Washington | arrived in Indianapolis today to help speed negotiations for settlement of the strike at two local] plants of the Link-Belt Co. The mediator, Clyde Mills, was expected to report at the local conciliation office in time to take part in negotiation meetings today. More than 3300 members of the C, I. O. United Steel Workers have been on strike at the Link-Belt plants for niné- weeks. Meanwhile, pickets were withdrawn from the Chevrolet Commercial Body division of General Motors here following agreement on a number of local issues late yesterday. The Chevrolet plant employs about 1300 members of the United Auto Workers union which signed a national agreement with

{ | | |

General Motors in Detroit last week. Despite withdrawal of pickets,

there was no indication that production would be resumed immediately. The corporation has announced a policy of keeping all plants closed until local issues are settled in all of them and the entire system can re-open” simul taneously.

$16,588 ALLOTED | TO STATE INN SUM.

Times Washington Bureau | WASHINGTON, March 22—The federal works administration today announced an allotment of $16,588 to the Indiana state conservation department, for planning a new $73800 inn at Clifty Falls state park and. $8000 for planning one at Shakamak state -park. The Clifty Falls inn would be on the. site of the present building and would consist of 100 rooms and a dining room to seat 300 guests, Estimated cost is $73,800. Shakamak would get a 3-story building, with 22 guest rooms, at an estimated cost of $283,900.

(Advertisement)

Lemon JuiceRecipe Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly

\ « » A \ “ ef Fi — i id £ i 3? 1 1 - — od So a

3 5

* whi

ing his new cabinet.

i »

Collegienne Shop, Second Floor

5 nie oy 1 ! : . i Sv ? id Sant 5 i=

Warm golden days and blue skies, stirred by “gentle, flower~sconted breezes. Races, regattas, tournaments are still in full swing. For further informe. tion write: Miami Chamber of Commerce, Miami 32, Florida

4 * SAP ees

sees

Destgued for Romance. . . by Beautime Or wesw” Moonlight and Roses’ dinner dress in Love-of -youn-life Lee Ban rayon jersey. Your size, 9-15 at 16.95

germ and aid nature to inflamed

aks TS SEER PR SSR RRA

ERD SS TANS SIH SRE

‘FRIDAY,

FIN

- —ELECTRIC

* INS MATERIAL

346 W. Wash. St

LEMON PIE BUTTERSCOT(C