Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 July 1946 — Page 2

More Damage Is Expected In Baker Day - Bombing.

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United Press Stat Correspondent OFF BIKINI ATOLL, July 4~— The 42000 men of Operations

Crossroads piepared today for the

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naval vessels. “Vice Admiral W. HP. Blandy,

arrayed in Bikini nounced that the second explosion

will take place in tire to four

regrouped around a new No ship will be directly bomb but many of them close around it. Expect More Damage : “We certainly expect more damin the second test,” Blandy said. He added that believed the initial wave caused detonation will sweep over islands in Bikini Atoll whether the first bomb tment, Adm. Blandy a previous statement that more powerful than the exploded over New Mexico Hiroshima “all iIndicaare that it was a the Nagasaki type.” bombé have the same

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less powerful than the Nagasaki bomb for that reason.” Meanwhile, safety officers re-

They were the submarine Skate, Crittenden, the yard 160 and a floating concrete

i

Sections Still Unsafe The fantail of the Battleship Ne-

Nstoric test that|

“THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

nen , Prepare For Underwater Explosion In.

. THURSDAY, JULY 141946

fom Test

Billy, three-year-old pedigreed

'Two-Forty,'

NEW YORK, July 4 (U.P) —=II'C}, I. hearts are breaking, and weary backs are aching, there's at least one dirty dog in town who Just doesn’t. care. He's a wire-haired pooch from Paris, named “Two-Forty,” and he's just arrived in Manhattan from Tokyo, by way of San Francisco, with a cold in the head. > “Two-Forty,” although they had to yank him around on a chain to make him go, travelled more than 125,000 miles around the world with & USO camp troupe called “Arabella's Show Shoppe.” An Independent Mutt He licked the hands of a mess sergeant in Casablanca, the boots of generals in Germany, and the neck of a geisha girl in the balcony of the “Ernie Pyle” theater in

Tokyo. He did all this, and he’s fed up now. “I don't think hell go back any more,” sald Colin Shaw Smith of Mount Olive, N.C, one of his own-

vada and sections of the Arkansas also were still unsafe, Col. Stafford Warren, chief of radiological safety, warned that thei hazard from radiation still was not |°f

na

He estimated that it would be another five or six days before the radioactivity would be

Waters of Bikini lagoon were still monitored since radioactive have a tendency to swell up depths and move about unpredictably. Nevertheless officers and men of the joint task force one were swimming in the lagoon. |

ASK FULL AMNESTY

+ ¥

WASHINGTON, July 4 (U. P).— A group of religious and civic leaders yesterday asked’ Atty. Gen. Tom ©. Olark to obtain full amnesty for conscientious objectors imprisoned for criminal violations of the selective service act, « They said the release of “sincere religious objectors could not be considered inimicable to the best interests of the United States when men who had participated in the shooting war against Americans are being released and high political people in enemy governments ad granted full pardons.” | The statement referred suis : to the general amnesty ted an | estimated 1,000,000 Na: years of age by Lt.

under 2% n. Lucius D.

Pp RS

iy daughter of Benito —

“Times Special

Jhiess Tuniuire Mactory 0. 1. O.

| Mander,

J. “owner of the bus line

8 40 bre

Anderson of the Pirs city council and asked ‘some taken

FOR G.0.'S IN PRISON

ng deputy milifary governor of the American zoné in Germany, and the full pardon granted to Edda |

| BLOMINGTON §E SEEKS 0 END RUS STRIKE

. BLOOMINGTON, Ind. July 4 Prank Douthitt, representing 600

workers who h haye voted to ) 10-week strike and return | Claypool “Mohday, has requested city W. Leppert, here, into a contract with the A. F. of L. the nearly two-month- ; e. which has virtually | the Without transportation. W. Douglas Rae, pastot |, pins ‘Baptist church, and the At

n church also appeared be- |

ers. “I've never seen such an independent mutt, He doesn't worry ut anyone but himself.”

shout

But “Two-Forty is the pin-up pup thousands of American soldiers from Frankfurt to Calcutta. Many a homesick boy almost cried when he watched the little dog perform«

ing in the show.

Her Lucky Number Is 13

Performing Pup, Fed Up With Gl Camp Shows

LABORATORY PLANS FOR ATOMIC STUDY

The Manhattan project's metallurgical laboratory at the Univer. sity of Chicago, which aided In the development of the atomic bomb, will continue peacetime research as the Argonne national laboratory, it was announced today. Col. Arthur H., Frye Jr, Chicago area .engineer of the project, said the changeover was another step in the government's long-range program for. a co-ordinated plan for peacetime use of atomic energy.

BEAD LODGED IN. LUNG

PHILADELPHIA, July 4 (U, P.). ~Three-year-old Sandra Bisel Monta Vista, Col, was under observation at Temple university hospital today for removal of a bead lodged in her left lung. RE

" vr » . 4

pointer, looks & bit surprised, but she’s quite proud of her first family—13 lively pups. She's owned by , Gus Baraco of San Francisco.

“I think our boys miss dogs almost as much as they do women,” Mr. Smith sald. “They always stormed backstage, ignoring the rest of us, just wanting to pat *“TwoForty” on the back.” Mr. Smith, along with two other USO actors, picked up “Two-Forty” in a pet shop. Does as He Wants “He refused to do anything but what he wanted to from the start,” Mr. Smith sald. “I would tell him to sit up and he would just fall over on his face, wearing a silly .grin. The G.1s loved it. They used wo go wild.” But “Two-Forty” never loved anybody but himself, He grew weary of the theater life and ran away in Ttaly. An entire American army was kept waiting for three days before they found him. He was hiding out in an Italian attic. “The boys were s0 happy to see him that they nearly went nuts,” Mr. Smith said, - And what did “Two-Forty” do? He just barked for a bone. They think that may go to work on the American civilian stage now, But he ducks G.1s, if they spot him on the street, It reminds him too much of work.

BILBO RE-ELECTION 1S ALMOST CERTAIN

JACKSON, Miss., July 4 (U, P). —Senator Theodore G. Bilbo (D. Miss.) was in a holiday mood today and called on his supporters to sing out with “God Bless Mississippi” to celebrate his re-election to a third term.”

The vigorous and noisy advocate of white supremacy held a 4064 vote lead over the combined total of his four opponents with all but 18 off the state's 1713 precincts accounted for in unofficial returns.

Bilbo 100464, Tom Q. Ellis 59/142, Ross Collins 19,866, Nelson P. Levings 15,850 and Frank Hafper 1542. “We have met thee enemy and they are ours—now let's all sing ‘God Bless Missis€ippi,’” the small but stocky senstor declared as he issued a stdtement that he was “happy snd confident” of a third term, ,

fifst congressional district, Arthur Winstead -of the fifth and William M. ‘Colmer of the sixth alsa were renominated, but Rep. Dan McGehee of the seventh faced a runoff with John Bell Williams,

ITURBI UNDER KNIFE

Pianist Jose Iturbi was

operation.

Returns from 1695 ra 2

Reps. John E. Rankin of the|Bos

HOLLYWOOD, July 4 (U, P)~—~ “doing | Om nicely” at Hollywood hospital ody EFS

Horse Is 'Tagged' For Overparking |

TEMPE, Ariz, July 4 (U. P.).—

Old-timers today were telling. f each other this town was gets g

too darned civilized.

They: had heard Horseman Scott Whitlock found a traffic ticket, checked * ‘oyerparked, " tied to his saddle hefn. i

“I'll bet thé people who settled Tempe ape turning over in thelr graves, 80 fast theyre wearing | their” bones slick,” Mr, Scott | imbled after having the charge |

ismissed because it was his first | offense. {

OFFICIAL WEATHER |

u. 8. ‘Weather Bureau

All Data in Central Daylight Time | July 4, 1948 Sunrise 5:22 | Sunset 8:18

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 730s. m. 00 Total precipitation since Jan, 1 ,... Deficiency since Jan. 1 The following table shows the Temper: ture in other cities; High Low Atlanta ™ 61

ton Lod Chicago . 58 Cincinnati 58 Cleveland 54 NVEr ....e: 50 Evansville ... 60 Ft. Wayne 54 Pt. Worth . 89 Indianapolis (City) y Ly Kansas City .......... #6 1os Angeles .......... 80 Miami . ™ Minneapolis- st. "Paul 61 New Orleans .......... 3 New Tork shana eRERIARIRS LES a5 Skishoma City 70 “esnee 64 56 Louis ...... 5 Cabanas casper en 70 an Francisco 50 iy D.C icoviiiiiii. 88 LL

EVENTS TODAY

eon, 12:16 p. + Line

EVENTS TOMORROW Exchange olub, luncheon, 12:15 p. m.

BIRTHS

Girls At BL. Francis—James, Frances Hall Ab City—8yivester, Ethel Bmith At Coleman—Samuel, Minnie Resnick | At Methodist—John, Mabel Brattain neth, Helen Cogswell; Crider, and Claude, Peggy Sanders.

Ken-

% Boys t St, Prancis—Ra nvald, ia Stegelvik. ch ee Harvey, yelyn Ste

At man—Robert, Betty ith, ti Ralph Rebecca Everlin At Methodist — Jbhn, "Mildred Thurston, and Prank, Alice Snodgrass, twins, “——

carcino

Lillian Daily, 70, at 836 N. t, b a rT: East, cerebra

William | King. 64, al 318 N. Jefferson, car

Jon Busher 4 ohn Surber, 66, at ph atic tena Bt Vincent's lym careiriof a. Barl A neiiue

at’ “City,

IN INDIANAPOLIS |

Advertising Shab of Jndiannpotts, lunch-

Robert, Elizabeth

and |

willlam Joseph Maddox, T725 College; | DEATHS Margaret Mary Babinchak, 1945 W, 13th, Mildred Jiola Weddle, 33, “at Methodist, Jary, 1nd.

Mary Dean, 71, at 1203 Prospect, coronary

Zion, "81, at 1427 N. Delaware, gel, “, at Methodist, diabetes! Paul BE. Booth, 48, myocarais at Sets Forest Lane, Harr esses, 170, ; thigh cerebral Manson, 55, at Log, strangulated

M.. Soro, 87, at Veterans, myo-

Edward Chaniplon, 58, at Long. sarcoma Pearl Pollard, 61, at 346 Virginia, myo-

carditis Laura Stone, 68, at 615 W, 17th, mitral stenosis. Harry ig 64, at 2001 Ralston, cardio | vascula Corey M. DeHoff, 70, at City, cerebral *| thrombosis, | Russell William Ridlen, 33, at Oity, |

Hodgkins Disease Charlotte Lockman, 77, teriosclerosis C. Ray Bceott, 59,

at Methodist, ar-

at Methodist, carcinoma. |

MARRIAGE LICENSES Harlan Eugene, Hall, Arogs, Ind., Esie! Marie Smith, Argos, Ind Robert N. Howard, 3208 Foltz; Thelma Barnett, 3208 Foltz, Norman Curtis Huck, 3312 E, 8th; Marie | Frances Pazder, 42 BE, Roy Lambert Jr., Ind. Olney. John Joseph Logan Jr. ty Jane Okey,

1150 Jackson, Columbus, Thelma Louise Chrysty, 135 N

1417 Linden; Bét944 Woodlawn

John Frederick McLean Jr. 1 Meridian; Miriam L. Meridian. -| Carl Osburn, Elwood, Ind.; Mary 8. Meeker, Logansport, Ind Merle B. Paddock, 740% a rguoray; Norma N. Noone, 740"; - Wegho | =| Paul Monroe Preston, Copstasifine. Mich. ; | Mary Frances ® Fresion. 714 N, mandley. } Charles C. E. msey, 901 W, Fran. | ces ‘Louise Bomwics 1046 8, Caro, ! Lawrence Eugene Scoville, Geneva, O.; Judy Louis Asheraft, Geneva, 0. | Jack Edward Staw, R. R. pont. |

5437 N.| Ransburg, 5437 N.

Ind.; Margaret LaVern Lott, R. R. 12 Box 69, Indianapolis. Zella A. Thaxler, Hammond, Ill; _Bértha | emmer, Hammond, John Brill Vi 1214 B 19th; Helen

Marie 8 Frederic Ha bury; June

SEER Gan —

’

"Conflict With Labor Faces New Government of France

, By PAUL GHALI Times Foreign Correspondent PARIS, July 4.—Although only 10 days old, the government of Pre-mier-President Georges Bldault is already facing a grave confliet with France's labor unions. While the unions, supported by the Communist party, have demanded a 25 per cent increase in wages, the government has decided to grant only a 15 per cent raise.

This 15 per cent

workers, since al-

Mr. Ghali though it includes bonuses to spe-

cial categories of labor, such as the heads | of large families,

>

actually means only a bare 6 per cent increase for the ordinary wageearner, The workers’ delegates have, however, accepted an invitation to attend a July 4-20 specially summoned general economic conference, the alm of which will be to fix celling prices and salaries, If their demands are not granted by the conference, the workers will resort to more drastic means of achieving their objectives, it is understood. French Headache This means that a general strike might well coincide with the opening here of the general peace con= ference. For the last two years, the balancing of prices and salaries has been one of the greatest headaches of successive French governments. Prices have gone up, but salaries have rarely followed.

the workers’

Official prices .are from six to seven times higher than in 1039. On the black market, they range from 10 to 12 times the prewar level. The majority of French sal aries are about four times what they were in 1939, and many employees of the government are still earning 5000 francs (about $42 monthly) which must pay for three black market meals and is equivalent to the price of two low-qual-ity shirts, Behind the reasonable demands of the workers lurks the ugly specter of general inflation and a new devaluation of the franc, Taxpayers Burdened If the government employees insist upon getting their full 25 per cent increase, it will mean that 50,000,000,000 francs (about $420,000, 000) more must be obtained from the taxpayers. In private industry, demands will mean

“Two-Forty” 7

an earrings to match the mood of at "your prettiest playclothes, 1.00* to 2.00*

Costume Jewelry, Sireel Floor

Comgontable Footlets by Landenberger

Cleverly designed toe guards that give extra protection to your precious stockings, that

prevent skin irritation when worn without hosiery, 25¢

Hosiery, Street Floor

Fresh white doisies, fiwy

to lend a feminine look

that 100,000,000,000 more francs (ap= proximately $840,000,000) must be extracted from a barely self-sus-taining economy. At present, the French budget fluctuates between 340,000,000,000 and 380,000,000,000 francs (a $2,856,000,000 to $3,192,000,000) nually. CR Rl ap Toe

TWO DIVORCEES SAY LATINS POOR LOVERS

CHICAGO, July 4 (U, P.).~Mrs, Angelia Baldo, 38, and her daughter, Mrs, Patricia Rossi, 22, agreed yesterday that Lating- are “poor lovers.” Mrs, Baldo, a grandmother, divorced her daughter's former huse band, Angelia Baldo, 38, a native of

Caracas, Venezuela, on the grounds of cruelty.

—— =

4

, 4 : »

a a

white roses . .

to every Summer

costume. From a selection, 59¢ to 1.00

ond clean by wiping off with & damp cloth, 5.00*

Flowers, Street Floor

Easy-to-care-gar Wire Handbags

Your beloved Summer-white in wonderful, soft

Plosticalf that wears and wears and stays fresh

_ Handbogs, Street Flose ‘.

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