Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1946 — Page 2

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FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1948

umbert's Fall

Traffic Trouble

Rome, Naples, Pisa’ Report Viplence as Sovereign Prepares to Leave.

ROME, June ‘7. 1. P.).Monarchists demonstrated violently igs Rome, Naples and Pisa. toddy, hurling bombs and attacking the| Catholic church in post-election | outbursts . that killed “or -injured . number of -pérsons. Police broke up a crowd of 400

TWO LOCAL SOLDIERS] DUE IN U.S. SATURDAY

Two Indianapolis soldiers will ar-

cha¥ge soon. Another arrived at San Francisco Wednesday. They are Pvt. Jesse R. Martin, aboard the Stevens Victory, en route to Ft. Dix, N. J, and T. 5th Emanuel C. Comney, Alhambra Victory, Camp Atterbury, Ind. Lt. Paul W, Thomas arrived at San Francisco aboard the Marine Phoenix. He is en route to Camp Atterbury.

SALES EXECUTIVES ‘TO HEAR NORWOOD

Ralph 8. Norwood, president of L. ‘Strauss & Co., will speak to the Indianapolis Sales Executives council, following a dinner at 6 p. m. Monday at the Lincoln hotel. Mr. Norwood, who recently re-

monarchists demonstrating bd the Quirina! palace in Rome. Four persons were injured. The throng gathered before uel heavily guarded palace to cheer the deposed King Humbert II on the | eve of his departure into exile,

turned from a trip to Europe, will

rive in New York tomorrow for dis-|

. By UNITED PRESS Congress prepared today to in-

yvestigate the maritime crisis.

Secretary of Labor Lewis B. Schwellenbach predicted . that the nation-wide strike set for June 15 would be averted if negotiations continued at their present rate. An investigation was ordered by congress yesterday after a demon~ stration strike of 62,000 A. F. of L. seamen tied up America’s biggest ports. They tied up hundreds of ships and gave the naflon a bitter foretaste of the major walkout threatened by 200,000 C, I. O. and independent merchant mariners, The A. F. of L. maritime workers left their jobs to attend demonstration meetings and threatened to call a full-fledged strike of their own. They objected to the government and the ship owners giving priority to the wage-hours demands of the six CO, I. O. unions and one independent which plans to strike in

report on the world situation.

Naples and Pisa were shaken by h~mbings. In Naples, a mob attacked the Catholic church, accusing it of § failing. to support the monarchy. Castor oil Reported Used A mob was reported to have at-| tacked a priest near the cathedral, | stripped him and dosed him With John McCleerey , , , Trike trouble. | castor oil. The frenzied crowds in Naples | demonstrated over a rumor spread | lights, 5-year-old John Randolph in poverty-stricken sections the/McCleerey, 912 E. 52d st. got into “ambiguous position” of the Catholic [traffic trouble while joyriding near church was responsible for King his home last night. Humbert's defeat. , | According to police he sailed out | Police fired rifles mio the air to! from his. yard into the street, break up the demonstrations. | smacking into the side of an autoAn unconfirmed version said the mobile driven by James McDonald, crowd attacked priests and nuns. [912 E. 52d st. at 8:30 p. m. The throngs shouted the clergy! John escaped with only a bump

Because tricycles don’t have head- |

had betrayed the monarchy. Dem- {on his head and some minor onstrators hurled a bomb against scratches. His tricycle was bent the carabinieri barracks, then tried up some, too.

Best available reports were that Queen Marie Jose was on the way to Portugal on a cruiser she boarded | at Naples yesterday, and Humbert | would join her there after the ceremony of making Italy a full re-| public.

to storm it and seize arms. They | were repulsed. | ee nae mos NEW CASTLE AIRPORT with flying flags to the Piazza Barberini, where they demonstrated | im trons or ne american ned. JEDICATION SUNDAY Op of “Viva America” seemed | By Times Special to keynote the general sentiment| NEW CASTLE, Ind, June 7 with regard to the United States. | { Dedication of the New Castle MuWhen the demonstrators arrived nicipal airport, scheduled for 1 at the Plaza di Spagna, state police , mm gunday, will be followed by ay 5. : Jeeps 2nd ried to a two-hour air show featuring navy AR Delayed | ghters from Glenview, Ill, navy They were forced to use their rior and army planes from Free- ~ sticks, and four pegsons were in- man field, Seymour, and Wright jured. There were no arrests. I tield. O. A ceremony In Which Humbert | The army's jet-propelled P-80 did ak gad vgn Shooting Star. which set a new mier Alcide de Gasperi was reported {speed record of 485 miles per hour by the interior ministry to have jon a 100- -kilometer run announced jie week, is expected to be the main attraction among all service {planes in the show, | Also scheduled is an aerial pa-! rade of new civilian ships, aerial {acrobatics by Navy Lt. J. S. Neher lof Batesville and Chris Keagy of | Hagerstown and Mendal Burcaw of

| New Castle, both former service ipilots. A deadstick landing contest, BRITISH THINK INDIA a glider flight and tow demonstra-

SOLUTION IS IN SIGHT tion and a parachute jump will be

additional features. LONDON, June 7 (U, P.).—The Arrangements are being made British cabinet has definite infor- for a crowd of more than 10,000 mation that the Congress party will | persons at the airport. accept its proposals for an interim

Bndish ment with sight NURSES PLAN 2-DAY ‘STATE MEETING HERE

said today. Informants believed a workable solution to the Indian problem is in. A special two-day conference of sight, despite the difficulties beset- the Indiana State Nurses associating the cabinet mission to India i and Division of Public Health ursing. State Board of Health, will

LODGE T0 CELEBRATE be hl in Maso hotel Tuesday 54TH ANNIVERSARY 'P.

Prof. Pord P, Hall of Indiana uniGolden Rule lodge 25, ladies aux- versity; Marion Ferguson, U. 8. to Brotherhood of Railroad | Public Health Service; Agnes Fuller Trainmen, will celebrate their 54th National Organization of Public anniversary with a business meet- Health Nurses: Lenna Longdon, ing and a dinner Wednesday. {consultant nurse for the Metropoli- | Mrs. Sadie McKey, Toledo, O. |tan Life Insurance Co. and Rex chairman of grand executive board, Marmaduke of the Indiana State will attend as special guest and | Personnel Division, will appear on representative of grand lodge. | the program.

A

IN INDIANAPOLIS |

EVENTS TODAY Fa Alberta Ernestine Brummet. 1733 . ovt ave Exchange club, lurcheon, 12:15 p. m. | George W. Reeves, Greenfield: Helen Claypool. ova Nes 5044 E J4h Intianapels Fudoration ot Community | OH NER JORfe, [30 X. Tuiaois: Ruth " ng, 1 Pp. m., Was oe Edward Hoffmire Seymour: Laverne ington, Rosetta Bowman, 737 8. Ingomar : National Executive committee, American William Troy Russell 1530 EB Washington , conference, Legion headquarters | St.; Janis Schrumpf, 1530 Washington st American Congress of Physical Bducation | - ra convention, Claypool. { BIRTHS L —— | Twins EVENTS TOMORROW fos Methodist —Lo ve Ji Christian ris Amuriean a of Physieal Edueation, | o¢ g¢ Francis—Harold, Lucille Mains At City-~James, Willie W} Children of the I ican Revolution, | Mariah Radcliff . ite, ng Marion convention, Harrison. chapter house, At Coleman—Forrest, Clara-Nicholson, and ™ RIAGE LIC N | Roy, Plorence Corbin AR A ICENSES At Methodist—Wallace, Dorcas Todd: Con o stant, Helen Bouchard. Irvin, Dorothy Wikilam Moh. U. 8, A.; Mosella Brad- | Berkowitz: George. Edith Poster: James veins Ravin Pier. se » Pp via Burren David, Helen ‘Dean; © rospec Taneces | oy ©Ols Faut, and George, Reba Cox Duncan, 2408 Centr | AL St. Vincent's--Alovsius, Harriet Pierle ar ard tar 34 N. LaSalle; Harry, Margaret Raindon; John, Ann 3 Biz beth Hearrell, 88 8, 8th, | Baker: Lewis, Frances Horton; Joseph ), Hanion 23 W. Obie: Belts 4 Ruth Clark, and Luke, Betty Logan y Jean | Boys

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Nan Maishal Detroit, Mich.; Rose At Si. Francis—~Thomas, Thelma Ash. and lr TE Don, Dorothy Jewell : / y os k, Jo41_ Udell: ‘Lucille Estella | A Oity—8ol, Betty Officier: James, Ar- } Alan Albert VanDevander 620 N mel sonia Taylor, and Garner, Gladys Holloave. ug Louis Radcliffe, 1834 Roose- | oman Donald, Mary Colvin oe Browne, as Holly; Shirley Venatier Ruth Ratliff, and James, Alice Sumn Wess, mr 445 ae Sheridan ave: | At Methodist—Wilbur, Rema Cox: Clifton snes” wih raenkins, 1207 Newma Thelma Shepherd Horace Marjorie Rawion, 25 a. Bpencer; Bapdan; John, Marcella Giulkey; Jack utler essle Saxton; James, Maggie D pL ct Roo Sevelt rd. on and Richard, Edith Maggs " ny ee Walker, Columbus At St. Vincent’s—Willilam, Eleanor Davis, 3 Basey, R, R. 1, Carmel; Betly| ung Charles, Helen Biskel MoM; nus, Rushville: Mary Jane At iilit-Allred Helba Brodwax, 1510 nd “Cincinn #, 0. Mar} | und! a" ' arjorie TRG nnati, na ad DEATHS ) R. RB Maud Singleton Mitchel, 73, at 1844 N ! iischnay ut, R. Rl Capitol broncho-pneumonis esley Haufler, 76, at 1424 W, 26th, arYak pov 8651 teriorselerosis ann, Lake Bimo, | Beatrice Russell, 40. at 1470 Massachumeister, 431 Blue sells, pulmonary edema William M. Murrin. 88 at 1428 EB 11th 2006 N. Xilinois| chronic myocarditis, "Joos N. Illinois st. | Mary E. Hamant, 81, at 326 N. Kenyon, Burbank | coronary occlusion B. South-| john Oliver Hughes, 59, at City, coronary occlusion, PIARE Ales Glover, 58, at City, duodenal .| ulee *ivn 3’ | Catherine Driscoll, 1, at 41 W. 32d, ar. . terioscleros | Jacob Noll, 7, City, arteriosclerosis. Augustus Wallace Henderson, 57, at Long, | d, myocarditis Johns Jones, 47, at Methodist, | u Clark, 15, at Methodist, eulosis .menin Bit Brown, at 8. Vinosnt's, |

mehymatons Dephilie Reeve, 0, Vincent's, uremia. | Sigmon, #6, at City

cerebral '

only nine days.

The A. F. ot L. action threatened negotiations in Washington “where the seven unions reaffirmed their strike threat. They handed a take-it-or-leave-it proposal to the ship owners. It reportedly contained a compromise offer to settle for a 44-hour work week instead of the 56-hour week now in force.

The maritime dispute drew the support of several other unions. A. F. Whitney, president of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, which lost its recent nation-wide rail strike, sent a telegram to C. I. O. maritime strike leaders Harry Bridges and Joseph Curran wishing them success in their demands. The National Federation of Telephone Workers, in convention at Galveston, Tex. sent telegrams to President Truman and Mr. Schwellenbach declaring its “full sympathy” with the maritime demands.

Mr. Schwellenbach, in Seattle to attend the maritime conference of

32 nations, said that he anticipated “comparative maritime peace.” He said, howevers that he had no immediate plans for coping with the new A. F. of L. marine union complication. Meanwhile, congressional sources said President Truman was preparing to veto the Case bill for permanent labor control. These sources said the President felt the bill was too drastic, Negotiations Stalled Negotiations to end the long Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Co strike were at a standstill. The company charged that negotiations for settling the strike at its West Allis, Wis., plant had broken down because of a “secret understanding” between the department

of labor and leaders of the striking C. I. O. United Auto Workers.

President Tguman said that he the unidentified honest man.

- Schwellenbach Sees Possible Truce in Ship Strike Threat

would seize the strike-bound AllisChalmers plants if he thought such action necessary to insure the production of an adequate amount of farm. machinery. He said that he hoped seizure would not be necessary.

GETS WALLET BACK, LESS $2 FOR SERVICE

SOUTH BEND, Ind., June 7 (U, P.).—8outh Bend has a really honest man, William Stevens told police his

‘| wallet . containing $230 had been

lost or stolen while he watched a ball game. A short time later he called police headquarters and happily explained he had recovered his billfold. The wallet, he said, had been stuffed in the letter slot of his door. Inside he found $228—the missing $2 having gone for the services of

1200 GP'S, SAILORS

DUE TO LAND TODAY

By UNITED PRESS “Sixteen ships were scheduled to arrive at U. 8. ports today with more than 1200 servicemen.

DUE AT NEW YORK

Sheepshead Bay Victor hs ampton—@70 undesigna ted '\oope, South

DUE AT SAN CISCO: eT 485—34 naval personne

275, fro pertonnel 2 m Pearl SP d2 naval personnel rou Pear! Harbor—31 naval ard Vi WR MLC ctory, from Manila ~ Four 14M

it 102, from Péarl Harbor—Two naval

personn Tur py Te, from Yokosuka—18 undesige DUE AT SAND IEGO: " LCIL's 1 358, 638, 640, 673 and 1013 5 HA sonnel. Patrol raft YP 618, 620 and 638-38

naval personnel,

FE HEADS ADVENTISTS AGAIN WASHINGTON, June 7 (U. P), —J. Li McElhany, Washington, to day was re-elected president of the world" conference of Seventh-Day

Adventists. He has been Adventist head since 1036.

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