Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 March 1946 — Page 5
CH 2. 1948 °
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MONDAY, MARCH 25.
NINE KILLED IN
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Indianapolis Man «- .As Cars-Collide. .
(Continued From Page One)
the Allen” ave, address, in a fair condition; and Miss Bonnie Fagala. | 18, of 606 N. Emerson. ave. and] Allen L. Jameson, 38, of the Allen ave. address, both slightly injured. The crash occurred at Raymond | st. and Emerson ave, when a car |
. driven by Mr, Jameson, going west |
on Raymond st, collided with al car driven south on Emerison ave.|
by Albert L. Bruce Jr, 18, of Acton. | i
Miss Fagala was a passenger in
Mr. Bruce's car, while the other persons were riding with Mr. Jameson. Condition Critical One other local person, “Mrs. |
Selma Widner, 56, of 630 N. Beville | ave, remains in a critical condias the result of an accident Saturday night “at Pros- | pect and East sts. { She was injured when a 'car| driven by Adolph Widner, 62, of the Beville ave. address, was in | collision with a car driven by | Charles Walters, 39, of 2021 Boyd | ave. A passenger in the Walter's | car, Edward Dirk, 21, of 11013" 8. | New Jersey st. also was injured. | Killed in accidents over the state were: John Nance, 23, Waynetown. Alice Nance, 21, Waynetown. Gerald Dean Douglas, 6, Veeders-| burg. | Clarence Douglas, 3, Veedersburg. | Mortimer Roberts, 52, of Calumet City, Il. : Mrs. Mary Louise Fletcher, 52, Chicago. ’ Roy Templeton, 54, Linton. Joynce Ann Banet, 5, New Al-| bany.
Dies (Whether it will be a period of stable|
| death early yesterday of Mrs. Rose
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oo ibaa Tee Baruch Asks Ban on Strikes ~~ For Year to Avoid Chaos
To
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to indicated modifications, for a year. Allow profit, but no profiteering.” 3 3 prosperity or one of steadily rising| “rake care of those between the prices and eventual collapse and millstones—clerks, government em-
(Continued From Page One)
misery. ? ¢ ployees, pensioners, et al"—these He offered the committee these! fixed income groups, Mr. Baruch other suggestions: said, suffer most in inflationary
“Stop increasing money supply.” | times. : : “Stop decreasing taxes until the’ “Make stirpluses of goods in milibudget is balanced”—He questioned tary hands available to compensate the wisdom of the $6,000,000,000 re-| for shortages”—if the surplus propduction in 1946 taxes and said it!erty disposal program had been demight be wise to reinstate them. | veloped “intelligently and courage“Do. not fear to increase prices ously,” he said, many present short. or wages where necessary to get and ages would not exist. : | stimulate production.” | “Stimulate founding and financ-| “Continue price controls, subject! ing small business.”
Hien JUDGES, LAWYERS HUSBAND. HELD IN I "\"Skcrer conras A “hush-hush” meeting of county
PROBE OF DEATH | judges and members of the Indian-
Police were jnvestigating today | apolis Bar association was held this the circumstances surrounding the neon in the Columbia club. { It was understood that bar asso|ciation leaders discussed with the Margaret Jones, 61, at her home, judges a proposal to increase the 1207 Polk st. {number of courts to accommodate Coroner R. B. Storms, after per-|, growing number of légal cases.
forming an autopsy, described her| a crowded calendar in the crim-
death as “murder due to a blOW ina) court for some time has been on her head.” 'a concern of attorneys and judges The victim's husband, James|,¢ yngianapolis. It is believed that
Jones, 61, a laborer, was held b¥la plan to add another criminal police on a charge of vagrancy and | court will be presented before the placed under $5000 bond pending state legislature next year. further investigation. | Attending the luncheon were Police, answering a call from the! judges of all the superior courts as Jones home about 7:30 a. m. ves-| well as those representing probate, terday, found Mrs. Jones dead on juvenile, circuit and the criminal the floor of her home with a blan-| courts.
RUSSIAN DEAL
U. S. to Ask: Council Approval on Iran Issue.
(Continued From Page One)
day's meeting to welcoming formalities and ‘speeches, : Revision of American - British strategy was called for by Radio Moscow's announcement of an “agreement” with Iran for removal of Russian troops from that country.
Calls on Russ Envoy - ° Sir Alexander Cadogan, Britain's permanent representative on the United Nations council, earlier called on Secretary Byrnes, It was ostensibly a courtesy call. But it gave the' two men their first opportunity to compare notes on the last-minute dramatic Soviet announcement which turned earlier pessimism into hopeful optimism for the opening council meeting. Later, Mr. Cadogan called on Soviet Ambassador Andrei A. Gromyko to continue his talks about Iran, ; By midday, none of the top delegates to the council had received official confirmation of the Moscow radio’s announcement and no official decisions can be reached pending arrival of the text and new instructions to United Nations Organizations delegates. Sought Common Approach
Mr. Cadogan and Mr,
_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
{UNO WILL SCAN
Byrnes
tAck was Iraq wnere the Moscow radio criticized the large British garrisons quartered in that country. = dh Before the council gets down to real business tomorrow, the Russian, British and Iranian delegations are expected to receive new | instructions to &ope with the late sensational Soviet development, Moscow Still Critical The security council—ghe organ of United Nations Organization | whose primary responsibility is to maintain international peace and security—-started its career in the United States exactly 11 months after the opening of the San Francisco conference which drafted the United Nations Organization charter. The eyes of a war-weary but diplomatically jittery world were upon this new international instrument which started a series of wideswinging - and angry debates over Iran, Greece, Indonesia and the Levant in London during January and February. A week ago it looked as though the New York performance would
¥-
THREE-FOR-25C FARE
PETITION IS HEARD
(Continued From Page One)
10-cent cash fare and. two-cent transfer fee on all vehicles. On November 30 the company .petitioned to have trial rates made permanent. On January 9 the commission ordered an emergency reduction in the token fare to the present rate. Current hearings on “the company’'s main petition for fare increase are suspended temporarily pending completion of hearings on thé emergency issue,
be
‘BLUE BABY’ OPERATION SAN FRANCISCO, March 25 (U. P.).— A successful “blue baby” operation, believed to be the first anywhere except Johns Hopkins hospital in Baltimore, Md., was performed by Ds. Emile Holman, Stanford hospital authorities announced today, on 7-year-old Darian Tibeau.
Xs
Marion Hospital Called Firetrap
(Oontinued From Page One).
staff tb “hit only the high .spots.” “They can give the patients very little individual - attgntion,” © Dr. Botts declared. ne ¥ Roughly, there are 200 patients to each doctor. Dr. Botts said. al-
are 28 vdbancies, Of the total number of patients, 412 are soldiers of world war II There are a few Spanish-American war veterans and the rest are war I veterans. Dr. Botts expects the new VA administration and the Legion to take the necessary steps this year to get new construction started. Under the old Veterans Administration, “five-year” programs have been planned as far back as 14 or 15 years ago but nothing has ever been done about them, : ‘They remained .purely
“paper work.” .
CHURCH ME BE TO CONSERVE N
made weather in the world." A craft was on a mission to study electrical ‘disturbances that interes fere with aircraft ‘radio reception, The worst thunderstorm static ene countered was between Kansas City and Indianapolis.
IR
Br IR
‘Church pledged itself today to the conservation of nylon Women plained of snags and though 53 nurses are on duty, there edges or pews. Bo the to bring sandpaper, planes and one. night each week to church safe for nylons. *
hosiery, worshipers ‘
LOCAL STORMS ‘WORST’
DAYTON, O; March 25 (U.P), —A B-17 flying fortress landed at Wright Field, O., at noon after & 34,000 mile around-the-world flight “the worst The air~
in search of
duplicate or be a continuation of the London sessions. | The: Soviet union's policies in many parts of the world were in direct conflict with those of the United States and Britain, Stalin and former British Prime Minister Winston Churchill were engaging in a trans-oceanic namecalling debate reminiscent of those engaged in between enemies during the war, Prospect of Harmony But in almost: a matter of hours
those clouds have been breaking up
were believed to have sought & Com=|_ 4 po oosnects of at least a sem-
ket over her body Officers said
there were numerous bruises °" LAFOLLETTE ASKS
her head and body. The husband said his wife ap- REFORM IN CONGRESS
peared ill Saturday night and that | he put her to bed. He said he | BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 25 P.).—~Rep. Charles M. La
awakened about 6 a. m. Sunday and | (U. found her lying on the floor. He, Follette (R. Ind.) today was on
said he put a blanket over her. record with demands f conLater, he said, he discovered Af | i demands for a eon
Train-Aute Crash was dead and called police. gressional reform which would grant ment. from Iran. Four of the fatalities were the Conflicting Repors more freedom, liberty, and| menyan announced that Russia] TWO: Stalin's answer to an result of a train-automobile crash g rep economic well-being.” had begun withdrawing her troops, American correspondent’s question at a railroad crossing in Veeders-| Bert Czatlinski, a roomer at the| The Evansville foproseriative yy whatever action the Russians|that the Soviet Union considers
Jones home, said Mrs. Jones be- | charged in an address here last {came ill Saturday night and that) niont that there was a lack of farle said he put her ob SOR | reaching, progressive thinking and nother roomer, Pred Johnson. | action in congress. iso told police Mrs. Jones had | TL Poe, sald the job of become ill Saturday night. | reform must be accomplished by Jones was arrested January 4.|gne of the existing political parties, 1945, on an assault and battery! He said the establishment of a a critical condition in a Danville, charge. He was charged with strik- major third parfy would only lead Ill, hospital, and Gene Nance, 14, ing his wife with a hatchet, | to “chaos.” ” brother of Mr. Nance, driver of the] 1n municipal court he was fined. Mr. La Follette, a self-styled libcar, is also in the hospital. . $1 and costs and sentenced 120 days era] progressive, and a candidate : to the state farm. He appealed to for the G. O. P. nomination for Mr. Roberts, well known Lake minal court where he pleaded the senatorial seat now held by county American Legion leader and guilty. The sentence was suspended | Raymond Willis, asserted that “I plant superintendent of the Illi- during good behavior and upon | can find no time: for extremists of nois Bell Telephone Co. at Ham- payment of the fine. ‘any kind, either the right or left.” mond, was killed and three others = gorvices for Mrs. Jones will be “We must not frighten the middle were injured when a Lake county peid tomorrow at 8:30 a. m. in the class from their progressive course, 40 and 8 voiture truck overturned! Grinsteiner funeral home and at)ag has happened in Europe,” he
burg yesterday afternoon. Two others were injured, one critically, in the accident in which Mr. and Mrs. Nance and the two Douglas children, brothers of Mrs. Nance, were killed. A sister of Mrs. Nance, Doris May | Douglas, 14, of Veedersburg, is in
mon approach to the new situation in the light of greater British skeplticism over the Russian announce- | Powers for the opening council ses- | ment than was in evidence among !sions were improved by these de- | Americans who were more willing | velopments: : Ito take it at face value. ONE: Announcements about re- | Both men will demand a full re-|moval of Soviet troops from. the port of the settlement to the coun- Danish island of Bjornholm in the cil as well as United Nations Or-|Baltic sea, from Mukden and all of ganization ratification of any agree- Manchuria, and last but not least
blance of harmony among the great
have taken. they must outline their |United Nations Organization an
full intentions before the 1l1-na-tion United Nations security council and the world to satisfy Mr.
Byrnes. : Based on: Article 102 Sun is Nell under way in its new Mr. Byrnes’ insistence upon coun- | gatisfactory settlement of the jcil approval of the agreement is|yranian question, however, does not | based on Article 102 of the Charter [guarantee the council easy sledding. ! which requires that parties to in- | ternational agreements register | them with United Nation Organi- | zation and publish their texts. Otherwise they can never invoke them before any organ of the United | Nations. Members of the council, including { Mr. Byrnes, were hopeful that the
THREE: President Truman's de-
between nations.
important international instrument.
cision to postpone the atomic bomb | test in the Pacific at least until the
The effects of the war will be re-| flected for a long time in disputes But it was for just that purpose that the United Nations met before the war was over and set up an organiftion designed to cope with such problems and to obtain a settlement before they inflamed the world in another
Link our
*plus 20% tax
2 jles ‘ . . : Soviet-Iranian agreement, an-| war, OR 2, 809 vile sone ya mh SL Joseplys Catholiei said, Coline id Se a nounced by Radio Moscow less than Thus, the security council started ‘ : ‘ " churely Burial will be 2 St..J0: {24 hours before the council meet-|today a “continuous session.” HenceLeaders in “40 and 8 seph’'s cemetery. ‘CHARGES RAILROADS {ing would prove to be a bona fide|forth it will be the world's watchThe injured, all leaders in the Besides her husband, Mrs. Jones WASTE $2,000,000 DAY | settlement on which the council{dog for preservation of peace and
Legion 40 and 8, included Harold is survived by two daughters, Mrs. | V. Haines, 47, of Cedar Lake voi- Rose Mary Murray, 27. of 2053 N. CHICAGO, March, 25 (U, P).—A ture and driver of the truck: Ed J. Talbott st.. Apt. 1, and Helen Jones,| PF. Whitney, president of Dibeck. Whiting, finance officer,|25. of 2444 N. Talbott st. and a Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
and Harvey Reader, Hammond, Sister. Mrs. Louise O'Connor, 556 N. told an American fact-finding state athletic officer of the organ-| Jefferson ave. | board today that the railroads are ization. { wasting great sums of money, per-
They were returning from a 40 when he was crossing 10th st. and | haps as muéh as $2,000,000 a day.
and 8 grand voiture meeting in In. Bosart ave. Saturday night and was, The carriers are spending mildianapolis when the crash occurred, struck by a car driven by Myron lions in a “propaganda effort” to Thompson, 19, of 805 N. Bancroft st. | discredit their employees, he testi33, of 2040 N:/fied in a hearing on the demands was injured when the of two brotherhoods for a wage inlate Saturday on U. S. 40 near motorcycle he was driving was in| crease and changes in working
state police said. A jump from a burning auto, caused the death of Mrs. Fletcher Olney st,
Richard Staley,
Hammond. Mrs. Fletcher became collision with an auto driven by | rules. frightened ‘and jumped when the Cecil Skillern, 32, of 2216 Martha
C. Fletcher, caught fire. She suf-|ard sts. A .passenger in the auto,| thousands of their employees’
fered a skull fracture and died a Barba Edwards, 17. of 527 Locker-| through failure to install safety
.| bie st, was treated for minor in-! devices, he said. Mr. Templetdh, a coal miner, juries | died of injuries received when he was struck by a car driven by John ave, was struck by a truck driven; day.” he said. W. Sanders, of Olney, Ill, in Lin- by John C Wade, 22, of 3350 Hovey :
ton Saturday night. st. at Pt. Wayne ave. and Delaware $2500 STOLEN RING
few hours later.
The five-year-old Banet child st. Saturday night. He was treated died after she was struck by a at City hospital SOLD FOR 15 CENTS coal truck. | Charles H. Mattingly, 57, of 914! JOHNSTOWN, Pa. (UG. P.).—A|
Several persons were injured in! E. New York st. received a broken’ $2500 diamond ring stolen in anlif the Russians. failed to get out accidents in Indianapolis Saturday|leg .when he was struck by a car|apartment robbery first sold for 75| of Iran. ’ driven by Joseph FP. Kennedy, 27, cents and then $5 within a three-| gut Patrick Clarev. 55, of 1450 N.| of 403 N. Davidson st. and Noble week period before being returned | Union pulled the props from under |
night and yesterday.
Bosart ave. suffered a broken leg and Market sts, Saturday night. to the rightful owner.
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They also are spending millions car, driven by her husband. Edward | st., last night at Kappes and How-| and causing “injury and death to
: | “I would not be surprised if the Charles E. Yates, 64, of 638 Holly railroads were wasting $2,000,000 a |
can stamp its approval. 3 Byrnes' Three Points ° But before the council does that, it was learned that Mr, Byrnes will insist: | ONE—That the council receive a| full report from both Iran and the Soviet Union on their negotiations and on details of the settlement. . TWO—That the Soviet and Iran-| ian reports convince the council members the agreement is an honest one and not one extracted from Iran under duress, THREE—That the Soviet Union| consider its report to the council | tantamount to an agreement with | United Nations Organization - as! well as with Iran. | Changed Plans Iran had been expected tq fur‘nish the fireworks of this council meeting. ‘A week ago Mr. Byrnes was determined to make it a test case for the United Nations Organization and for Russian intentions toward the new organization
more than two weeks.
late yesterday the Soviet
such expectations. by announcing over Radio Moscow that her, {troops already were: evacuated ~
{from eastern Iran, that evacuation | of other parts of the country start-| ed today and that evacuation! might be completed within five or six weeks if mothing unforseen happens. British ‘Are Curious Prince Mozaflar Firouz, government spokesman, told the United Press in Tehran that the Russians had evacuated Keraz, 20 miles northwest of the Iranian . capital.’ In London, the British were particularly interested to know when the Soviet-Iran agreement was made, what concessions Iran may have given to Russia and whether there was any loophole in the Soviet announcement of evacuation “if nothing unforeseen occurs.” There was speculation among the British: that Premier Ahmed Ghavam privately may have committed Iran to’ give Russia the north Iran oil concession she desires and may also have made commitments regarding the semi-au-tonomous status of the northern province of Azerbaijan, An American radio commentator sald from Moscow today that it was believed Azerbaijan would be grant-ed-autonomy by Tehran. : The British noted that in Generalissimo ~ Stalin's statement . on United Nations organization and the move to withdraw Red army forces from Iran and Manchuria the Soviet radio continued to press attacks against British .diplomatic and imperial policy. - ~~ The latest Soviet
Iranian
point of at-
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