Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1946 — Page 3

OVERLOOK N'S SUITS

. Arthur Huber, 338 more than just ine

glary that occurred aners, 1605 S. East orning. trolley on his way arters, Sgt. Huber window had been , of the cleaning tering through an Sgt. Huber noticed it coverings were and drawers rannd two envelopes, $23 and the other tly had been over-

* of the torn suit iuber came across Immediately he if his three suits 2 enough, the thief hem: But when he 16-year-old son's be found.

NE 4, Tos"

nips

Pro-Labo 108S OF HOUSE SEATS IS SEEN |

BY DEMOCRATS

Group Warns Truman . of ‘Political Danger in - Anti-Strike Measure.

WASHINGTON, June 4 (U. P.).— Democratic members of the “house

pro-labor bloc today increased) pressure on President Truman ol veto the Case anti-strike bill with

a warning its becoming law might|

jeopardize their political chances in autumn elections. Several Democrats joined Rep. | Emannue] Celler (D. N. Y)), in ex-| pressing fear presidential approval] of the bill could result in loss of |

their house seats.

“I do not see how the Democra- | tic party can retain-the labor vote unless the Case bill is rejected,” Cellar said. ““If the labor vote stays| away from the polls, then the Re-| publican party may walk in.” ‘Cooling Off’ Provided

The Case measure, which: would | provide a 60-day “cooling off” | period for strikes in vital industries and permit court injunctions] against unions unger certain circumstances, is on the President's desk for his action.

r Bloc, Fearing

err a. 0) g ; . -

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Election, Urges

J . Co

Veto For

A Small Meal to Publicize a Big Need

An innovation in bills o’ fare . . . K. Mark Cowen (left) and Earl Buchanan (right) are served the ‘famine fare’ by Mrs, Lyman Thompson of the Red Cross Canteen.

{goes,” he stated.

Mr. Truman -eonferreq jo Te Newest development in’ the city's than an hour yesterday pi e815" | famine relief campaign for overlative leaders but gave them noj...o ,eeqy js a “famine fare”

clue whether he would approve Ol, ..,, han which can be extended to |

veto the measure. White House | gir rer. The meal utilizes plentiful aides said the President was study-|g,4¢ ang furnishes 550 calories .

ing the bili “from 8 angles, and ig you drink your coffee with sugar had received much advice abou It and Cream.

Pro and con.” . Joh { The luncheon was planned by the Rep. Henry M. Jackson and Jo | subcommittee for educational pubM. Coffee, Washington Democrats, | j,i, of the mayor's famine relief said they were circulating a petition |

|in the drive. |

. .'ed of potatoes (300 calories), green

|ories) and dessert (100 calories). An

committee and served by the Red] Cross canteen to volunteer workers

Served at the Red Cross chapter | house yesterday, the menu consistbeans (50 calories), slaw (50 caladditional 50 calories are contained in the cream and sugar necessary for one cup of coffee.

urging the President to veto the|

Case bill. Coffee said the petition |

had been signed by 77 i wit © a o0 Against Jap Leaders:

CITY SEEKS WAY TO TAP GAS TILL

Legislative Bans May Balk Plans to Get Cash.

(Continued From Page One)

that the city “should participate in the earnings of the firm.” “If the company is a department of the city, then the council, the controller and Mayor Tyndall are entitled to know where the money

Five DePauw university juniors

He implied the $160,000 the gas

Six Inducted Into DePauw Gold Key Organization. -

and one professor were inducted into Gold Key, senior men’s honorary organization, during the school's honors day program. The new members are (front, left to right) Marlin Miller, Evansville; Bill Dailey, Richmond; Fiske Field, Detroit; Prof. Fredrick Bergmann of the English department; James Barber, Washington, and Jack Taylor, Hammond. Senior members in the back row are Victor Zink, Shelbyville, Ky.; Gordon McKinney, 925 Eugene st, Indianapolis; Jack Kennedy, Lafayette; Norman Knights, Chicago, 1ll.; James Leslie, Brookline, Mass., and Jack Graham, Des Moines, Ia.

firm paid the civil and school city last year in lieu of taxes was “insufficient.” “The company should pay what the tax rate would be if it were not a city-owned utility,” he asserted. “If the assessed valuation of the property is $500,000, then let's have the money.”

(Continued From Page One)

get agreement between the west Denies City Is ‘Broke’ |and the great Slav areas.” After the meeting Mr, Bowers | Mr. Bevin asked for “patience told reporters he knew nothing of and tolerance” in finding a common the proposal “until I read the story | approach and said he believed unin The Times.” | derstanding would ‘be achieved. He, denied that the city was “The security of all countries must “broke,” but could not determine ’

|why the state tax board holds several appropriation transfer ordinances and requests in abeyance, Mr. Bowers said he did receive a | IN MARBLE TOURNEY “polite, but firm ‘No’ ” to a sugges: x | (Continued From Page One) annual payment to the ely and}. nes won over the Grand Rapids) consider a reduction in the cost of | Dlayer and two over the Pitts-| domestic coke to aid the smoke] 4 | anton | Aware of the apparent cash raid, | feat at the hands of the Canton gas utility officials had no comment | ° : ; : to make until the council presented | Dey, He then dropped two games Utility Manager Thomas L. Kem Fis Ph Victories over Conboy es gras fang | DODd ot the fst game. In ee ?* | which he met the Pittsburgher, won| The council stepped into more two. financial hot water when asked | He split his series of four with] to adopt a resolution approving |the Cleveland boy, two games won| construction of relief sewers in te) and two lost. The Canton girl was

to Cleveland's boy but came back | Grand |

|tion that the utility increase its| : 1 is firs -| abatement program. | burgher, Donald met his first de a formal request. Mr. Bowers wrote | Asked for Sewers the second and then won the next Upper White river-Broad Ripple !the only player to gain an edge over

Bevin Brands Russians As 'Great’ Bar to Peace|

SCIENTISTS SELECT “A NEW PRESIDENT

| Christian Scientists announce the not be sacrificed by each country appointment of Luther Phillips concentrating on its own security,” | cudworth, C. S. B., of Boston to he said. “There 1s, unfortunately, the office of president of the Mother running through all the speeches chyrch, the First Church of Christ, of our Soviet friends a feeling that gcientist, Boston. they alone represent the workers, | Mr.: Cudworth was named vesthat they alone are democratic. | tarqay at the annual meeting of Their concept of certain other gov-|inhe church directors in Boston. The ernments is that they are either | eating was told that clothing fascist or cryptofascists ‘or some=| .) iad at $4,250,000 ‘has been dis- |

thing of that kind.” tributed to various races and creeds Mr. Bevin said when he suggested ; to Generalissimo Stalin that the 1B 13 foreign countries over the past

Anglo-Russian alliance be extended | ; . to 50 years “I had in mind the A book will be published in 1947

creation of some permanent line | CAITYiNG the account of Christian |

| |Science wartime activities, it also between the two countries which| | would avold misunderstandings.” |was announced. Among Higteworihy |

girl, one of three girls in the tour- taken more seriously by Russia but (established and 330 persons ap- {cision came as a result of reasoms

said he would continue to advance Pointed to dispense relief. the project. Nearly 500 volunteer workers from |

He said he felt Russia showed members of the British and U. S.| “A sense of realism” in her atti- Armed forecs supplemented the tude toward Britain in many mat- Work of 20 officiating ministers and | ters. {authorized workers under the Brit- | “I think.” he said, “for instance ish and Australian commands. | that the Soviet government and, | indeed, the United States does! really recognize the tremendous im-| W.ASHINGTON—A fiber portance to the peace of the world | from peanuts, called Ardill, of the maintenance of our position been developed in England; It is

PEANUT YIELDS FIBER

TRUMAN SEEKS

Davies and Welles Among

| Undersecretary of State Dean Ache-

Ireasons without question.

made |g delegations at Dumbarton Oaks, has gan Prancisco, London and New

* Those Mentioned.

WASHINGTON, June 4 (U. P), —President Truman, already over whelmed with major appointments to make, looked today for a man who will lend prestige to the United Nations Security Council. The man will get a salary of $20,« 000 a year, and replace Edward R. Stettinius Jr. as the United States representative on the UN Security Council. ~ Mr, Truman accepted Mr. Stettinius' resignation late yesterday after what the President described as Mr. Stettinius’ “earnest insists ence” to be relieved of his job. Speculate on Successor There were no immediate au-

authoritative reports about a likely successor. Speculation mentioned

son. former Ambassador to Russia Joseph E. Davies, former Ambassa~ dor to Britain John G. Winant, and even former Undersecretary of State Sumner Welles. None seemed to fit the type of work the security council representative must do. It seemed likely that the President may be some time in filling the position,

desire to resign. authoritative. But there was considerable skepticism that his de~

given in his letter, He told the President last week that he thought his job—organizing the UN—was finished because UN was now a going concern. The President said he accepted those

Mr. Stettinius has been with UN since its conception, heading the U.

York.

Hives 85d. “We eXpest io Bet Mom | Watershed tea, the Indianapolis champ. She won|, the Middle East provided ulti- made from the protein after the | He added the petition assures the

President its signers will not over-

| : al I | Herschel V. Johnson, career dip~ Mad ( a lous Lust for Power puree Yo Buifiere jhe pe orks three of their four games. With the| nately there is developed a regional peanut oil is extracted, and 1s lomat who has been Mr. Stettinius’ f gr . »| Canton girl in last place in the five-| organization which fits into the usable as a complementary fiber! deputy, is carrying on for the U. 8

ride his veto. Labor Continues Attacks

Meanwhile, 44 representatives heard several union leaders denounce the Case bill and the Presi- | dent's emergency labor legislation at an informal meeting. Representatives of C. I. O., A. F! of L. railroad brotherhoods and International Association of Ma-| chinists declared the two bills would | set labor back several years.

Lewis G. Hines, A. F. of L. legislative rep-

resentative, said it would institute Keenan said. “A man's official po- of an overall plan to invade Man-!petween the works board and post-| {sition cannot rob him of.his iden- churia. The emergency labor legislation [tity as an individual nor relieve was passed by the house, 306 to 13. | him of the responsibility for in- still, tomorrow and forever after, May 25 a few hours after it had gjvidual offenses. The personal lia- he said, been requested by the President be- | bility of these high-ranking civil than total wars . . .

“slave labor” in this country.

fore a joint session of congress. Prolabor representatives agreed they

could not reverse earlier house ap- |question under international law to

proval of the emergency bill.

GOP DEMANDS PROBE OF MARITIME AGENCY

WASHINGTON, June 4 (U. PJ). —Republicans demanded today congress investigate what they called a

$8,077,163,990.60 scandal in

maritime commission and war ship-| vecterday when a Muncie man and | Hongkong,

ping administration. ' Bills to set up separate senate and house investigating committees were introduced by Senator Aiken (R. Vt.) anfi Rep. Wigglesworth (R. Mass). Rep. Wigglesworth - pre-| dicted an investigation would unearth “a scandal greater than the Teapot Dome.”

MAN IS KILLED IN 'HEXED’ APARTMENT

(Continued From Page One)

store, called his employer Satjrday to report he was going to a suburb to repair a pipe organ. Police could not trace his actvities after that. He had been dead about 48 hours, when his body was found yesterday by a woman and a taxicab driver investigating the odor of a burned ironing board. Find Battered Body Entering the first-floor apartment | through a window, they found the battered body sprawled on the bed. | A 28-inch war club—six inches thick at the knob end—lay on the] floor beside the bed. { Heavy red draperies covered the | windows. An. electric iron had burned an ironing board, but the | current had been cut off when the fron's cord burned through.

Police said a search of the apartment, in Washington's northeast section, indicated Glendening was related to a Mrs. Helen Calucci, Dayton, O. He was believed to be| a widower, | Residents of the apartment house said Glendening ‘had lived there two years. When he moved "in,

MUNCIE MAN, SON, 2,

(Continued From Page One) | Mr. Keenan said he would prove,

violations of known rules of warfare |that for years prior to 1928 the

in torturing prisoners and civilians Japanese military sponsored a puband wiping out entire towns and lic school program designed to inpopulations.

| engineering consultants, permission | player league, Donald felt he could | ynited Nations system.”

to build the sewers, the council was! overtake the field in his group to-| warned by Frank J. Murray, execu- (day. He had easily defeated the tive secretary of the Indianapolis Canton girl in all of their practice Taxpayers’ association, that thelgames prior to the tournament. city was “approving an expenditure! Reviewing yesterday's play, Don-

: still a militaristic spirit in Japanese without an appropriation.” ald said: “I was too confident SIX. Japanese tag Da youth and cultivate an ultra-na-| “This is contrary to Indiana law,” when I played the Canton girl. leaders were punished an tionalist conception that future Mr. Murray boomed. “The Moore | “But that won't happen again.” rorized. { firm will not be able to collect on! Donald said he was “having a

Blames Individuals progress in Japan depended upon

“All governments are operated by conquest in world war IL : human agents and all crimes are The Mukden incident was “no committed by human beings,” Mr. accident,” he added. “It was part

“Today, and far more important “wars can be nothing other our purpose officials is one of the most impor- here is one of prevention or deter[tant, and perhaps the only new rent. It has nothing to do with small meaner objects such as vengeance or retaliation. | Mr. Keenan, who had been warned previously by Tribunal President Sir William Webb against i use of “inflammatory” language, said he had “no inflammatory purpose” in mind. He reminded the

KILLED IN COLLISION sexe” in mine” se reminded ine

Two more victims were added to bloodshed among the flower of

{be presented to this tribunal.”

rr ee epimers

the Malay peninsula, : ‘ ._|Guadalcanal, Iwo Jima, Okinawa, | his two-year-old son were killed ine Philippines and elsewhere. a truck-auto collision on Highway| Others, like the defendants, may 67 half a mile northeast of Fort-| try with the same “madness and |zealousness” to concoct and even put into effect plans and efforts ' leading to “the -destruction of the

Lville, The dead were Cecil Hedge, 24 and his son, Philip, two entire world,” he said. Five other persons riding with| “This is madness. We are atMr. Hedge was injured. They were: tempting to act with sanity .and Mrs. Hedge, 21; Hilbert Owen and logic. So we seek the support of his wife, Violet, also of Muncie, and !the world in our efforts to deal their daughters, Peggy, 6, and Shar- with this problem in a reaiistic on Sue, 18 months. All were report- manner.”

Popa ant enest toe FUNNY-MAN KAYE BOUT WITH LANDLAD

Isaac Spruill, 45, driver of the truck that collided with the Hedge (Continued From Page One)

car, was reported to have received a broken neck and other injuries. The cause of the collision was not determined pending an investigation | by state police.

able.

MILLION PICTURES | “And her story about me hiding OF A-TEST PLANNED in the house while seven process

BIKINI, June 4 (U. P.).—High Servers banged at the door is all

ies. I wasn't even home, One man Speed cameras on 73-foot towers on showed up and Sylvia accepted the Bikini will make more than 1,000,- | papers.”

000 photographs in the first 30 sec- | esimeaib—— onds after the bomb bur-t in his- ’ tory's first test of an atomic weapon WOMEN S CLUB WINS against navy ships, Vice Adm. HOME SAFETY AWARD W. H. P. Blandy said today. | The Women's Department club

Adm. Blandy, commander of joint | : task force 1, left his operation was awarded a $25 victory bond as

crossroad flagship to inspect prep- large group winner of the Indianarations on Bikini island for the |apolis safety council's home safety atomic air drop set for July 1. |engineering contest today at a “The effort being made to photo- (luncheon at the Columbia club. graph the atomic bomb explosion is| Winner in the small group connothing short of terrific,” he said. (test. was the Victorian chapter, | International Travelers’ Study club.

To | Winners of honorable mention in STUDEBAKER PLANT the contest were Parent-Teacher AGAIN IN OPERATION associations of schools 3, 7, 9, 20, 28,

|back yard so it would look respect- |

the project.” . swell time” in the many sports | Calling for a “complete and full events, theater parties; sight-seeing understanding,” Mr. Murray point- trips and attractions filling the offed out the lack of understanding | play hours of the champions. » “This is the greatest thing that's | war planning commission. {ever happened to me,” he added. “Hired” by Board mmm mm

Under the Mayor's seven-year) | improvement plan for the city, the| | works beard “hired” the Moore Hl N TE D N FRAN CE

company ‘to make a preliminary PARIS, June 4 (U. P).—A big

survey of the sewer needs. This completed, the engineering outfit | was prepared to install the “need- | three party coalition government fed” sewers. | probably will run France for the The resolution showed the project| next seven months, it appeared to{would cost approximately $2,664,300. | Gay. despite the strong election | Post-war planning records show | showing of Pouuar Republicans. that only $1,150,000 should be spent Popular Republicans advocated fin the first year for sewer installa-| the premiership for their leader, tion. Only $5,500,000 was- thought| poreign Minister Georges Bidault.

{ 3 ; the!the state's traffic death lists late vouth at Nanking, Pearl Harbor, necessary in the seven-year pro- gowever, it was believed the role

gram, U. S. Aid Available {- Thomas R. Jacobi, city engineer, announced the city would only ay io] former assembly president. share $750,000 of the cost of the| gq, 4 RT hs avert Moore ‘estimate. He disclosed that|, co.ious showdown among Popular approximately $800,000 of federal po, hlicans, Communists and So- | funds were available for sewer and cialists. | sanitation plans. Objecting to Mr. Murray's reference that the “city was working be-| neared certain the new government (hind closed doors,” Mr. Bowers | would be constituted before the asked that works board, legal de- | meeting of the Big Four foreign {partment and Moore company reP- ministers June 15.

|resentatives appear before the! paiations between Popular Re-

| Sone June 17 to explain the Pro- publicans and Communists present

. . . one of the chief stumbling block Other council actions last night|in forming a new we dy "on

more likely will go to a compromise candidate such as the present in- {| cumbent, Felix Gouin, or Vincent

| Negotiations among parties already were underway and it ap-

| Communists “still are the seco } v A nd ONE: Council President John A. largest party, and a coalition with-

|Schumacher introduced a proposa:| out them would be difficult. {to throttle lumber black market |

{sentative of the Midland Building {illegitimate channels into taverns| Yimes-Washington- Bureay land other commercial enterprises, WASHINGTON, June 4—Having instead of urgently needed veterans’ encountered difficulties in trying to {housing. 'arrange a public hearing in Indiana | He urged passage of an ordinance before members of the house Repub- | that would require a lumber dealer lican food investigation committee, |to obtain a $25 permit, establish Rep. Gerald W. Landis (R. Ind.) permanent headquarters in Indian- announced today the hearing will apolis and impose a $100 fine and be held in, Indianapolis Saturday. minimum 60 - day jail sentence He has scheduled it for the Clay-

{ measure on unlicensed dealers. pool hotel for afternoon and eve- { TWO: Mr, Schumacher and Mr. jing.

Bowers were named council repre- Governor Ralph Gates has not sentatives on the five-member city- | accepted Mr. Landis’ invitation to county auditorium board after the attend. Only retail grocers have State Life Insurance Co. proposed acknowledged his invitation. But to sell a tract bounded by Pennsyl-| Mr. Landis says he expects the vania, Michigan, North and Hudson 'peague of Women Voters, Chamber sts. as a building site. ,|of Commerce, C. I. O. and A.F. of THREE: A “cafeteria court'' p ang others to testify regarding

amendment increasing moving traf- [1 RT ; \ ood shortages. “Farm organizations fic fines from '$2 to $5 on ‘first| gis, pave ot invited, y

36, 39, 76, 91, Pleasant Run and|offense and $10 and $15 for sub-

Rep. Thomas A: Jenkins (R. O.),

neighbors told him the apartment was “hexed.” > “The last three couples who lived

there ended up divorce,” they warned. “I'm not superstitious,” Glen-

SOUTH BEND, Ind. June 4 (U.| Wayne township school 13; WomP.) ~The. Studebaker plant today|en’'s Lions club, New Era club, New resumed production of 1947 pas-|Century club, Municipal Gardens senger car models again as 9000, Women’s Department club, Garfield employees returned to work. Gardens club, Forest Hills Garden The stoppage was caused by the|club anud the Youth's organization recent railway freight embargo. of school 15.

dening laughed. “I'll stay here.”

Officials Promi

se Larger Bread Supply,

But Millers Doubt New Program Will Help

More bread for America's dinner tables was promised today by federal officials who continued arrangements for lending wheat to millers whose June grind is less than three-eighths of what is was in the same month last year. The “lend-lease” plan of the government to provide wheat sypplies to millers “will be ‘of little help,” the United Press was told at -a meeting . in Chicago of the Asso-

than 90 per cent of the nation’s flour mills already have closed,|to see similar groups formed they claim. / throughout the entire winter wheat Farmers will hesitate to market | helt, more than half of an admittedly | In addition to the government's bumper wheat crop because of price | “Jend-lease” wheat program, sugar ceilings and uncertainty over future | allotments for pastry baking may government action, the millers be restricted. OPA officials disfurther believe. | closed they are considering this reAt Rugby, N. D, farmers were striction in the belief more sugar reported to have signed pledges to will be diverted to bread-making. withhold ‘footstuff from the mar-| Higher-priced pastries are being ket “until strife between labor and baked instead of bread, in many in-

Striking farmers said they hope

ciation of Operative Millers. More

management has been settled.” - | stances, they said. 1 es : ¥

: - 2 & -

- * >

sequent offenses wag passed. FOUR: Action on the disposal of the parking meter question was postponed at the request of the works board, which is investigating the merits of mechanical meters. FIVE: The legal department, was asked to prepare an ordinance granting Harry W. Claffey and his city-county committee $2500 to hire

legal aid to. investigate discrepan- OFFICIAL WEATHER

cles inadistribution of state gasoline |=—————U. 8. Weather Bureau tax receipts. All Data In, Cental Daylight Time

chairman of the G. O. P. food committee, and Rep. August H. Anderson (R. Minn.), a member, will attend with Mr. Landis. , Today Mr. Landis is trying to arouse further interest in the meeting by long distance calls to the state.

Mr. Claffey, ‘former Republican| Sunrise ..... 5:18 | Sunset...... 8:09 state representative, had previously Precipitation 24 hrs, endin 7:30 a. m. .00 otal ‘precipitation since Jan. 1 ... 18 informed the council that $600,000] fei, FrCRIHGR, Ace Jan. 1... 10.20

was due the city and county in gasoline funds. Mr. Bobbitt said the return of. the money would

The following table shows the temperature in other cities: High J pl 80

Atlanta ........ 57 require an act of legislature, ON freryess 5 nl ——————————— + Cincinhati 45 SMALL ORANGES FAVORED |Gevelnd ..... » WASHINGTON—On a quality [J Wee iii y basis, juice from small oranges|ft Worth . _ ........ 56 averages better in flavor than juice Bor Cy i in pH from large fruit, has more solids,|los Angeles .......... 3 is richer and sweeter, and has a|Minneapolis-8t. Paul . 41 "higher vitamin C value. nl Je TE

| mixed with wool, cotton and rayon.

STRAUSS SAYS:

GIVING DAD

The "Eyes" have it!

source. You know his impulse—

"He will open the Strauss

ALL IN FAVOR OF

SOMETHING FROM STRAUSS---ANSWER “I”

There is a sparkle in the eyes of "Pater Familas" (Dad) when the gift has a little label that he knows and

respects—and that indicates a masculine

"A week from Sunday is Father's Day.

at the UN,

gift first."