Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1946 — Page 2

STRIKES KEEP

Airline ~ Pilots” Walkout April 21.

By UNITED PRESS Little progress was reported today in the government's attempt to resume negotiations in the 13-day coal mine strike. " » Meanwhile, harried federal me- ' diators faced a new strike threat— a walkout scheduled for the week of April 21 by pilots of Transcontinental and Western ‘Afr, Inc. Strikes and industrial disputes 653.000 workers idle. I other developments: ONE: Thirty thousand emplovees of International Harvester Co. were voting on whether to end their 83day strike. A new contract, pro< viding an 18-cent hourly wage increase, was approved at Chicago by the Harvester council of the United Farm Equipment Workers (C.1. 0). TWO: Movement of trucks into Loiisville, Ky., and the shipment of freight to and from the city was halted by an “unauthorized walkout” of about 1000 A. F, of L. truck drivers and dockmen.

ploratory basis” were resumed in the prolonged strike ‘against Westinghouse Electric. FOUR: A government fact-find-ing board decided to hold hearings beginning next Friday in San Francisco on the threatened walkout of C. 1. O. -longshoremen at Pacific coast ports. FIVE: At Cleveland, tives of the Brotherhoods of Railroad Trainmen and Locomotive Engineers will meet with railroad officials in Chicago April 22 to review findings of a fact-finding board | which recently concluded hearings in their dispute over a wage. increase and changes in operating] rules, The board is scheduled to report! to President Truman Thursday. SIX: The long-standing Duquesne Light Co., dispute, which caused one crippling power strike in the Pittsburgh industrial area tled with an arbitration award of] an 18-cent hourly increase to 3400 employees.

in an effort to settle the three-day-old strike of 100 Birmingham, Ala. transit workers,

unions to follow.

$8000 MORE ASKED

$8000 to finance collection

day night. Mrs. Leona Frankfort, her 1946 budget of $19,305 is al most exhausted. She sald lack o

tion of dogs which averages a month. “All we will be able to do withou more money will

by private citizens,” she added,

HOOSIER VETERANS RECEIVE $1,750,

The veterans administration an nounced today that more $1,750,000 in disability benefits wer

received $1,762 816. $1,116,716 was paid to 26,809 vet erans of world war 1I. Death claims amounting to $319,

war II; 4688 for world war I, an

navy,

A AOS TR

of Associated clubs. The directors contended

a i lg

ming pools. "

the request the fee be dropped.

CHECKING ACCOUNTS

required.

3 charge.

$53,000 DLE

THREE: Negotiations on an “ex-/

representa-|

“="and the threat of another, was set- |

SEVEN: Union and company rep- | resentatives renewed ene company expects to turn out

‘FOR DOG POUND FUND

An emergency appropriation of 75 miles an hour and at half the! and! cost of an airplane. feeding of dogs in the city pound | added dirigibles iB court several times, authorities p. m. Wednesday in the Lincoln ho-|

will be asked the city council Mon-!

superin- | tendent of the pound, has revealed

. funds will halt feeding and collec 800

000 : the aviation

than

paid to Hoosier veterans in March. | Veterans of both world wars and peacetime service, numbering 39.608, | Of this sum]

S41 -were paid-to dependents of 7463 °

deceased veterans, 2537 for world URGES NEW JUNKET TO SOUTH AMERICA

junket is in the making today for globe-

240 for regular Peiceume army or|

CLUBS PROTEST FEE FOR PLAY IN PARK

Resolutions protesting the park Caleb Mills hal department's proposed fee charge, hool, by Elmer R. Krueger, Cham. for use of city recreational facili-| Der of Commerte chairman of the olis ties were adopted last night by the | recent 40-day air tour of 11 repubboard of directors of the Federation hes fo the south

The resolutions have been for-| warded to the park department with |

® No minimum balance "® No monthly service

® Only cost is $1.00 for

Huldah Lou Thompson, 14-year-old eighth grader at Pike township school, was a co-winner in the Pike finals of The Times Spelling Bee.

John Hall, 12-year-old seventh grader, as the other Pike winner, also earned the right to compete in the city-county semi-finals April 22 at Shortridge high school.

HUGE DIRIGIBLES AWAIT GO-SIGN

300 - Passenger Airships Under Study.

AKRON, O., April 13 (U, P).~— A new era for trans-oceanic middleaislers, those who think a plane is too fast and a ship too slow, depended today on whether the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. would be given the go-ahead for construction lof 300-passenger dirigibles. In revealing its plans for the dirigibles, Goodyear said plans were { under study by numerous govern{ment committees, representing the [post office, commerce and state de- | partments. | At honolulu, Goodyear Vice Presi{dent H. E. Blythe said the big | dirigibles could carry 300 passengers {and predicted they would be in | operation within five years with all the comforts of sea travel ‘except the swimming pool.” Take Two Years to Build He added the construction of 10,- | 000,000 cubic foot “super dirigibles” |would begin immediately after the | government gives “its approval. It {will take about two years to construct the first one but after that,

|dirigibles at six-month intervals at |a cost of about $8,000,000 each.

Specifications show the dirigibles ry the coal stele, wine Operators oe about a third larger than the Scr Berstary lh Aer hy hi |old German Graf Zeppelin and alles es Sy ih ie) larger than the former American the United Mine Workers (A. F. of ik) do all Ye ur al helium, on which the United States

dirigibles Macon and Akron.

A limited supplies. Fly at 75 M. P, H. Goodyear said giant

Honolulu with 90 tons of cargo a

The company

| charge passengers in mid-flight.

- Veteran of Navy

: Recently returned from t duty as a lieutenant in the navy,

be to destroy Alvin C. Johnson has rejoined the! those dogs brought to the pound law firm of Lutz

| Johnson & Lutz ”

734 Circle Tower building. He served in

branch as an operations and legal

They will be filled with non-inflamable!

has exclusive possession and un-|

Back in Law Firm

active

Ruch in Race for Legislator Post

Lawrence W. Ruch, local attorney, has launched his campaign for the Republican nomination for state representative, “If nominated and elected, I will | endeavor to discharge the duties of office toward the best interests of all the people whom I represent,” he said, A resident of Indianapolis for. 10 years, Mr. Ruch is a graduate of

Mr. Ruch

the Benjamin Harrison law school and has practiced law here since 1940. He has been a Republican precinct committeeman for six years and has been an active member of

the party for 30 years. He is a member of the Indianapolis and Indiana bar associations, and the Broadway Baptist church. He is married and has two children.

TERRE HAUTE MAN

PLAN PEACETIME

First Experimental Plant Set For Oak Ridge.

By Seripps-Howard Newspapers WASHINGTON, April 13.—The Unitéd States, which harnessed atomic power for war, today started on the long road toward making the giant work in peacetime. Maj. Gen, L. R., Groves told Sen ator McKellar (D. Tenn.) an experimental plant would be, built soon at Oak Ridge, Tenn. Gen. Groves, director of the Manhattan project wihch developed the atom bomb, warned that commercially practical atomic energy may be years away. The Tennessee plant will be an experimental laboratory for the slow reaction ‘of nuclear energy. The atomic bomb was an example of rapid reaction of nuclear energy.

No Danger of Explosion

Gen. Groves said there was no chance of a violent explosion in the new plant. The Monsanto Chemical Co. of St. Louis will design, construct and operate the experimental plant. Other industrial organizations will be asked to participate as consultants and to furnish technical men. Construction of the first unit, to cost about $2,500,000, is to start this year, to run into millions. Gen. Groves said plans were made in New York this week at a meeting attended by representatives of the Manhattan project, the army air forces, the navy, Monsanto Chemical Co., the Metallurgical laboratory of Chicago U. AllisChalmers, General Electric, Westinghouse and other firms which helped develop the atomic bomb. The first unit of the plant, he sald, is to be based on the research done at the metallurgical laboratory. Dr. Farrington Daniels, project director of the laboratory, was the author of the basic concept of the proposed plant, the general sald. The new plant will be called the “Daniels Pile” in honor of Dr. Daniels.

IS SHOT TO DEATH

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April 13! (U. P.) —Grover C. Lambert, 58, was | shot to death while visiting Mrs.| Violet Rice last night. Police arrested her divorced mus band for questioning. Lambert, owner of a barber supply business, was seated in Mrs. Rice's home when someone thrust open {the door and fired. A .32 caliber {bullet passed through Lambert's Jets / {lung Police believed the “slayer was

t|of her home last week. Fred Rice, 53, a denied the slaying.

bus driver,’

would be able to pick up and dis- said, on charges of beating Mrs. | tel,

|Rice after their divorce, Authorities questioned Rice and his ex-wife at length last night. | Meanwhile, police looked for the! {gun which ended Lambert's life [They said it was a revolver, Rice and his former wife are the

LOCAL BRIEFS

Col. Austin V. Killian, Indiana | state police superintendent, will speak on traffic control problems at a meeting of the Scientech club to be held Monday noon n the Claypool hotel.

L. W. Downie, president and gen|eral manager, Kelsey Wheel Co,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

USE FOR ATOM

The ultimate cost is expected .

Jr. Prom Queen To Be Crowned

Miss Barbara Easterday, 138 E. 50th st, will be crowned queen at {the annual junior prom dance to be held tonight at Franklin college. She was elected recently by male students at the college. Miss Easterday is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ross Easterday, Barton Rogers’ orchestra wil play for the af« fair, which will be held from 8 to 12 p.m. in the Indiana Masonic home at Franklin. Judson’ ‘Reamy, prom chairman, appointed the following committee heads: Janet McKinney, program; Crystal Fox, tickets; Josephine Smith, publicity, all of Indianapolis; Max Wiesman, Franklin, decorations; Jerry Harrison, Peru, finance, and Jack Foster, Anderson, band and poster committee,

FORD TO BUILD NEW LIGHT bs;

First New Model Model Since V Matches G. M. Plan.

By ROY J. FORREST United Press Staff Correspondent © DETROIT, April 13.—The Ford Motor company matched its biggest competitor, General Motors Corp., today with plans to produce a new light car. Henry Ford II, youthful president of the Ford empire, announced last night a new division ,had been established to produce the new car and that work on new facilities would be started immediately. The car will be the first new basic Ford model since the elder Henry Ford switched to the V-8 14 years ago. It was understood the new model would sell for less than $1000. " No Details trom Ford Young Ford's brief announcement did not disclose any details on the new model nor touch on the expenditures planned. But in the bil-lion-dollar auto industry, millions probably would be involved. The Chevrolet division of General Motors announced Tuesday it would produce a new light Chevroet. G. M. announced a new division and said two plants would be built in Ohio. It was estimated an outlay of $10,000,000 would be involved in the plants alone.

Miss Easterday

production workers to man the two

airships | |the same person who fired several Ltd. will discuss “Normal Capacity | could fly from the west coast to |shots at Mrs. Rice through a window and Its Uses” before the Indian-

apolis chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants at a

He had been | dinner-meeting to be held at 6: 30 the

Charles R. Israel will have| charge of a discussion period to fol-| low,

The league

University Heights Civic will meet at 7:30 p. m, Mon-|

film, “Safety in the Home,”

by mid-summer of next year.

Set for 1947 Rumors have long circulated in industry that many auto

| makers, studying the effect of postwar wage and labor costs on current models, have been worried {about possible losses of buyers, once

| the existing car shortage is met.| | Jap-occupied Shanghai during the

Mr. Ford's plaps were considered |

particularly significant in this con-| day at Indiana Central college. A nection, since it was the elder Ford |ness Capt. Stennis saw to 1t that

will be | who pioneered mass production of | {there were even cle an towels in the parents of three grown.sons, all -of shown, and -Don_ Money, chairman his model at prices that brought it. tog in Changs, residence.

{whom live with their father, police of the civic affairs committee of the within the reach of millions.

said.

LEGALIZING PAPERS

United Farmers of America vesterday filed incorporation papers in the secretary of state's office as the final move in its split with the

officer. Prom 1032 National. Farmers’ Guild. € to 1036, he was The split began last October when | assistant state Carl Mote, local attorney, was | attorney general ousted as president of the guild. funder the Mec- Mr. Mote's organization met here (1 , | Nutt administra. MT: Johnson signe select a new name and | | tion. A graduate of Indiana uni- Mr Vi tol | versity law school, he is married | loo iy Opere who, ei - {ef } s pa vs and has a son and daughter. | Tanner, Wis devietary: Bai) Ratift

Another South American trotting Indianapolis businessmen

in a Pan American celebration

r. Krueger appealed to

{R. R. 3, Marion, and H. 8. Avery, | R. R. 1, Tippecanoe county.

The proposal was made last night WwW ? D Ii IN ay ay |

Shortridge high

| (Continued From Page One)

April 28. Tt lasts-until Sépt. 29: The same pattern will be followed {by most other cities. Some will beat

the their neighbors to the clock a day American earlier, April 27,

| Two Already on “Fast-Time”

At least two Indiana towns—Lo-

the use of commercial 8ansport and Batesville — already | visas $0 that business can be trans. |8'¢ running on the “fast-time’ | acted en route. : schedule. Batesville became the | Mr, Krueger traced the history first Hoosier community to tinker {and extolled the value of the Pan-|%ith the timepieces, pushing the | American union. which began 56 our hands up one revolution April years ago tomorrow. Logansport followed suit next mettre - oy PRIVATE RITES SET It. was safe to say, despite astya-

Private services for Mrs. Lel

| Edna Henry, a resident of Indian-|5¢t up this year than ever before | apolis for 62 years, will he con- | Daylight time first became a Hoo{ducted at 1:30 p. m. Monday in Ser bone of contention in 1028. | Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. (That year, Indianapolis pioneered | Burial will be in Glen Haven ceme- In the summer schedule, which was | tery. : supposed to give golfers more time Mrs. Henry, a resident of 4466 '0 golf and gardeners more time to

Carrollton ave, died yesterday 1 | 8t. Francis hospital. She was member of the Seventh Presbyteria church. Survivors are a daughter, Mr two -grandchildren,

FILM STARS SEPARATE _ HOLLYWOOD, April 13 (U. P

10 checks—just 10¢ her hushang, Actor Ted North, for- | “for each check you | Mer naval officer, have separated, | : friends said ooRy.

tnt ag sso

BOLD add = Salve

Helen Wynne, of Indianapolis, and | “God's time.”

J. ~Actress Mary Beth Hughes and |

| jo Ce up

ditional Hoosier rural. resentment

FOR MRS. LELA HENRY against the time change, more In-

a diana watches and clocks would be

n |garden al Arguments Raised ni. It also gave time’ to complain. 8. zens claimed standard time -| farmers. against the summer time shift,

by federal order. Many upstate cities, Lake county, have

olis, however, specifically was pre

$ law. The.law was 1

1041, shortly before t | time ‘order was

{lisher

|Indiana_ State Guard, was one of

Times Change—But Which

complainers. niore | Indignant citiwas © Most of them were Angry opposition arose It didn’t even subside completely dur{ing the war, when war time was | established on a nation-wide basis | plans to start hearings on the ques-

chiefly in | opinion ‘Poll. observed DST for 18 years in the summer months, | will be made despite some citizens’ following Chicago's lead. Indianap- campaign for daylight time. Wash-

Junior Chamber of Commerce, will S peak.

Marshall, charge.

COL. FELTUS INVITED. TO ATOM BOMB TEST

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April 13] (U.. P.)~—Col. Paul A Feltus, pubof the _Bloomington Star|Courier, a weekly newspaper, said {today that he had been invited to | witness the atomic bomb tests in the South Pacific next July. Col. Feltus, a colonel, who commands the fourth regiment of the

president, will be

150 newspapermen asked to attend ithe tests.

ght Saving Set

| A United Press survey showed | cities planning DST April 27 or 28 included Indianapolis, South Bend, Elkhart, New Albany, Jeffersonville, La Porte, New Castle; Michigan City, Crawfordsville, Garrett, Ligonier, Rochester, Brazil, Auburn, Decatur, Plymouth and Valparaiso Cities, whose clerks reported would not follow suit, included Washington, Attica, Delphi, ingburg, North Verrion, Petersburg | and Linton The issue wa

undecided in El-

Mr. Ford said the new light car

His subject will be * ‘Making | ‘will be presented to the public fol-! ment.

UNITED FARMERS FILE Indianapolis Beautiful” Justin R.| | lowing introduction of the regular| The activities of - the Nazis in inline of post-war Fords some time| China,

asd January, 1947."

800 Returning Gl's Due in U.S. Today

By UNITED PRESS

than 800 servicemen. Due at New York:

—T157 undesignated troops. —18 undesignated troops.

servicemen.

JORDAN CONC CONCERT AROUSES INTEREST

centers

Entertainment interest

"|Nazis and evasive about plans for

Nazis will "be arrested in Shanghai

G. M. said it would require 10,000

plants at full’ production, expected

Three ships were scheduled to arrive at U. 8, ports today with more Frederick Victory, from Le Havre, Elijah Kellogg, from Casablanca

John Miller — 42 undesignated

U.S, TO ARREST

NAZIS IN CHINA

Charges Post VE-Day Aid Given to Japs. (Continued From Page One) Nazis

subversive activities of the in China. Other Chinese officials genetally have been most lenient toward the

bringing them to justice. It is expected that about six

Monday. The Nazis held at Canton will be tried first with American military officials handling the prosecution, Still undecided is the makeup “of the trial court. Some officials contend 4t should -be an all-Chinese body; others favor a joint Chinese~ American tribunal. In view of the leniency of Chinese toward the Nazis it was felt that a joint board «(would be more likely to impose strict penalties. The Erhardt bureau was an outgrowth of the German “Bureau Siefken,” a Nazi naval intelligence organization, the “hapro” or raw material division of the German high command. It was headed by Col, Ludwig Enhardt, who is now In Shanghai. He came to the Far East ; in 1042, ostensibly to arrange for shipment of strategic war materials|, to Germany, including zinc, rubber and tungsten. Three Main Bases Col. Erhardt established three main bases in China: at Canton, Peking and Shanghai. His agents operated radio monitoring posts in all three,

At the request of American authorities months ago the Chinese agreed to intern all Nazis here. Actually, however, less than 200 persons, mostly women and children, were: interned. The few prominent Nazis who were interned had no difficulty in getting out of the camps. In addition to insistence on the trial and punishment of those Nazis who were active against the United States after the German surrender, American authorities are pushing demands for the repatriation of the -remaining Nazis -in China. Officials of the Chinese foreign affairs bureau said today that present plans call for the repatriation on American ships of 1519 Nazis in June, This will leave at least 3000 German nationalists still in China and it is probable that demands will be made for their repatriation, too. Scripps-Howard Articles The Nazis here have done everything possible to ingratiate them-| selves with the Chinese. When| Chiang Kai-Shek recently visited Shanghai after an absence of nine years he found his dwelling here in| | perfect order, with all its furnish-| ings spic and span. In charge was Capt. Walter Stennis, a Nazi and a member of the German army who,

served before the war as Chiang's bodyguard. He was stationed in

war. With typical German thorough-

{Capt. Btennis has never been dis{turbed by any mention of ptere.

including radio monitoring, |first were made public by articles lin the Scripps-Howard newspapers last December, Jurisdictional Question It, was distlosed that Hitler's agents were moving freely around China and were engaged in propaganda work. In March the Scripps-Howard papers disclosed that most of the Nazi agents were still at large and that others had been able to obtain their freedom from the internment camp operated by the Chinese. No action was taken until the state department sent strict orders. U. 8. officials of the China theater justified their failure to act by | maintaining that China is a sovereign nation and therefore is solely responsible for crimes committed within her borders. This view

{about Scottish Rite cathedral this week-end, events scheduled there.

sents featuring the 80-piece Jordan S8ymphony orchestra and the Jordan ballet of 40 dancers.

dianapolis rected by Elmer Steffen, will give Hunt- | its final concert of the season.

with two important Tonight Jordan conservatory pre-

its annual spring concert,

at 3, the In. choir, di-

Tomorrow afternoon Symphonic

Both events are open to the]

public without charge.

wood, Wabash, Peru, sMuncie, Rich- CHESS CHAMPION IS

mond Terre Haute, Franklin, | Greensburg, Noblesville, Portland, | Tinton and others. |

LOSER IN TWO GAMES|

At a chess exhibition last night

Elwood planned to let the people at the central Y. M, C. A., Weaver |

is not shared by other authorities who pointed out that the principal Nazi activities in China were directed against the United States and resulted in the loss of American lives.

(Copyright, 1946, Scripps-Howard ®

wapapers)

OPENING OF NEW CPA QUARTERS DELAYED

Official opening of new six-room offices for the Civilian Production Administration in the Kresge build|ing Monday may be delayed a few days because of no available furniture. Albert O. Evans, Indiana director of the CPA which will limit new commercial construction to channel

decide on the basis of results of a W. Adams, author and New "England | critical building materials for newspaper poll. Muncie, Wabash chess champion, now on national | yeterans' homes, said today that and Peru said they would study tour, played 18 opponents simul= | fiyrniture from a government sure]

newspaper polls in making up Sieir | taneously and afterward lectured on

minds. Confusion was expected to be at|

operated on fast time and. the rural]

area failed to conform Detroit Plans Poll The northeastern section of the United States with a few scattered exceptions will set clocks head an hour toward the end of the month. Detroit ‘was the only major eity contemplating a change for the first. time. The eity council which | tion Monday is conducting ¢ public

In the nation’s capital, no change

| chess fundamentals,

He lost two games, one to Boyd

its height in counties where cities Collins, 20 W. 28th st, city champ,

{and Herbert Buescher, 4234 College | ave;

100 BODIES FOUND BATAVIA. April 13 (U, P.) —~More than 100 bodies, it was revealed today, were found in the coal bunkers of the Dutch freighter, General Michaels when it docked at Macassar. It was believed the bodies were those of prisoners of war which were thrown into a coal shaft near Samarinda, Dutch "East Borneo, by the Japanese shortly before the surrender.

« ington has been on daylight time

vented from observing daylight time only during the war when the na- Bon ‘between 1020 and 1041 by a state tional wartime measure wig, in led.in March, federal we be necessary before a Shangs fa be made’ there

effect. A special act of congress

TRV Tis EGY, GOWOWIGAL WAY TO MORE ATTRACTIVE HAIR.

plus warehouse in Chicago had not | arrived today as scheduled.

mittee that will handle commercial construction requests probably will be named this week, Working with Mr. Evans will be C. E. Tanke who will serve as a field representative to boost production of critical building materials.

(Advertisement)

Free for Asthma

If you suffer with attacks of Asthma so terrible you choke and gasp for breath, if restful sleep is impossible because of the struggle to breathe, if you feel the disease is slowly wearing your life away, don’t fail to send at once to the Frontier

shle method. No matter ners Jou live or whether you have any fai in any remedy under the Sun, send for this f rial. If you have suffered a life. time and - tried learn of without re bh discouraged, . do but send today for hi free trial It will cost you nothing ~ Address

wen you could ven Fal you are

Eh hope

Fen

He said the CPA's citizen com- |

Asthma Co. for a free trial of a remark-|

A Weekly Sizeup by the Washington

Staff of the Seripps-Howard Newspapers _

(Continued From Page One)

places authorized. Plan is to up of years, some classified as “special

this to 12,000 officers over period ists,” some as “regulars.”

Department had hoped to have plan before congress by now, but appropriation worries and absence of Chairman Bloom of house

foreign affairs committee has delayed it, Mr. Bloom has appointed Rep. Kee (D. W. Va) to head subcommittee on department's program. . » . LOOK FOR navy to outdo army by having all-civilian board investigate its caste system. Unconfirmed report says its board is already at work; that public will hear of it first when it reports. . y » » Plenty of Textbooks THOUSANDS of G.I, students are unable to obtain textbooks although army has three million new standard texts, enough to carry all veteran-students through their sophomore year. Army is unible to sell them because clause in its contract with publishers forbids resale on civilian market. Look for the National Education association-—publishers’ biggest customers—to demand abrogation of this clause. G.I.'s could buy these texts at 30 per cent of normal retail price.

nounced. Other headquarters will be at Baltimore, Atlanta, and Chicago,

. » a GERMAN Grand Admiral Karl Doenitz, whq may soon be eons’ demned as a war criminal, has given U. S. navy exhaustive analysis of our submarine.tactics, plus detailed account of how he operated his sub wolf packs. It will never be made public. Doenita was given solemn pledges that none of it would be released. Admirals who have seen it cal] it “most enlightening.”

POLES PREPARE SPANISH CHARGE

Diplomats Say Indictment Will Be Hard to Prove,

8.8.8 NEW YORK, April 13 (U. P.).— AIR LINES have been tipped to [Polish Ambassador Oscar Lange expect “bombshell” when civil |carefully prepared his indictment

aeronautics bqard gives its longawaited decision on routes in the Caribbean, Decision is due in few days. ~ » » SWITZERLAND is courting economie sanctions by continuing to refuse United States, Britain and France control of large Nazi assets it holds. + Negotiations opened here several weeks ago. They bogged down, and then Chief Swiss Negotiator Stucki made flying rip home, apparently for new instructions. Two days after he returned he. wrote allies a letter.

It hasn't been made public—nor

has their reply, but some here believe Swiss are relenting, will give“war victors property they're entitled to. If not—and if state department and British don't lose heart— penalties could be applied. » . »

Crackdown Not Enough MR. TRUMAN'S crackdown on navy opposition to the army-navy merger bill isn't enough to insure passage, its backers say. “Navy congressmen” are real blockeys, and. under navy coaching they have figured out many ways to stall the bill. Also, navy has been telling labor leaders that fascist dictatorship would be comparatively easy under unified control; seems to have lined them

| against Spain today for presenta {tion to the United Nations Security Council next week. He hopes he can convince the United States that the Franco re[glme is a menace. to world peace { requiring joint UN action, | The Poles are; a little encouraged , by revelations by high .American | quarters that the U.S. policy against {action is not “frozen.” These quars | ters indicate that if Poland can | really show that Spain is menacing { world peace and can suggest some {way to cope with it, the United | States might support her, But nearly all diplomatic quarters concede that it is going to be exe

that Franco Spain really endangers world peace. Preliminary sparring over Poland's charges meanwhile gave a dramatie and tense preview of the council's next major crisis, This sparring included Franco Spain's angry denunciation and Soviet Russia's warm endorsement of the Polish charges, plus America's “wait and see” and “show me” policy. | The temper of the preliminary charges and counter-charges and | statements on Spain promised seve {eral sessions of fireworks at the | council next week when the Russian [9iplogatie counter-offensive against the United States and Britain is ex= [ pected to swing into high gear.

J————— INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE TODAY 2

up against merger. John L. Lew- [Clearing ............ grrr 7.013,000 is sees another menace: Fewer | Deas This WEEE +++ 17,008,000 ships, less steel, less coal. [Clearing Ee 36,762,000 Stalling will be successful un- Debts ives era es rea $0,908,000 less administration leaders in | congress apply some steam. | st tin ®

key industrial jobs in French zone. Also that there’s much resentment in Hamburg because Germans unloading our ships get 1200-calorie lunches, This is more than daily calorie ration in British zone. . » . NEW BAROMETER of business will be provided in securities and

quiring corporations to file quar-

cated by the New York stock exchange. SEC requires only sales or gross revenues in quarterly reports, not profit and loss. » LJ LJ Housing Shortage BIGGER pay envelopes of wage earners have contributed

prewar wages limited them to fur- | nished rooms now occupy apartments, ” » » U. 8. HOUSING program may serve as model for France. Committee of French architects Is here for three months’ study of emergency program, town planning, new technical developments. » » ~ THERE'LL be six peacetime armies in U. 8, instead of four we had before war. Appointments of General Hodges to head First, with headquarters in New York; General Wainwright to head Fourth in San Antonio; and General Stilwell to head Sixth in San Francisco already have been an-

exchange commission order re- |

terly reports, a move long advo- |

‘to housing shortage, newest surveys | show. Many single workers whose |

“The Bond roy Meats

WHITE'S MARKET

401 S. Warman Ave.

OPEN 24 HOURS . EVERY DAY INCLUDING SUNDAY

The Impact of

| Psychology

On Modern Life

tremely difficult for Poland to prove

April 1}

The Good Life

EUPRESSION VS. FULFILLMENT ® The source of conscience. ® Juvenile delinquengy. ® Sublimation. ® Pavahalogy as a toll for the abun. dany/ life. Hear this fertes of sermon lectures extending through April 28 —y—

DR. E. BURDETTE BACKUS Minister of All Souls Unitarian Church

1453 N. Alabama @ LIL 7094

Tone J Dr. Backus’ radio sermonette, RE. 10 a. m. every Sunday.

Tomorraw’s Subject: 5 “What Is the Modern Mind?

[FINGERPRINTS

larly and with interest.

lems are never quite the same. Here we meet your problems singu-

Our time and understanding.are limitless in your hour of need. v :

(GHHERRMANN,

: FUNERAL HOME | 150% SOUTH EAST ST.

Seas - 8488.

T™

«= like family prob-

integrity, in your

. erdacht”

Net Inc Annu;

The Inc day disclo in gross i in its ann The rej operating clined $14 operating dropped | last year pared to $ Dividenc class “A” ( on class paid in showed. Ni

Increase tions last the compa 1944 by $2 in 1944 col year, The rep addition t since 1942 the extens miles of w restriction: erty has b ‘cording to White ri of the city than 11 b creek supy billions. water is gravel wel R

The Geis from whicl gallons of storage in refilled to 1945. In the 1 year, a sl consumptic played a mr attributed rainfall las use of wal sprinkling. Industria tion, howe “million gal

MOLES BRING

A 31 yes received a the Indian

of $50 and molest the . an Indian: urday. In meti John V. T under an © of. 1890, N Niblack sa mend that a heavier offense. The chil had fled where she offer to tal Judge I had previo Atlanta pr tenced to for assault immediatel: he received

Tale

By | Most Am lieder as tl And so things, like the Matine ditorium la So much experience (five select]

. the functic

forgotten. it isn't Jud; Shore, who nyx than N Song at which this vitamin de Miss Hal that wond (she's some to. the pla delightful She sang zart, arran songs, Schi Strauss and We | Alec Tem ody of Gel been recor things; it ridiculous a the way to The moo European s partly beca the movies because we fess interes! things. But last such things ing of “Ic! duft” and b; song, with lations, is Is Miss Hall voice. What standing ar tive, sympa Americans | nese. A ref} been-in this is still study She uses versatility,

‘spiritual as 2 Schumann's

Last nigh by Edwin } Indianapolis and a. splen

' companist 1