Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1946 — Page 3

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ae’ i. JE mde Fiemme THE | rr re AC = | La Follette, Madden Vote For Passage Of British | 0 SQUAD REP LANDIS IS Aled Sith as a a C10, IS FACING Byrnes Says Some Progress’ TRIAL OF RE | ~oxece J LONE HOOSIER JASE

FIGHT FOR LIFE 's Made on Road fo Peace |§ NEAR

By R. H. SHACKFORD

Ll Box We 0 wr X

Hillman’s Death Leaves . WASHINGTON, July 13.—Secretary of State James F. Bymes- Jury |g Expected” to Get

United Press Staff Correspondent

i OPPOSING BILL 8 v y (U. P)~Vike back from his third attempt to write peace treaties for Italy and Gere nt spokesman, Mur ray Many Problems. |many’s satellites—will report partial success to President Truman and Spy Case Tomorrow Hie Deravne WASHINGTON, July 15 (U. P) he ain sede stud en rope on dion gi Fo | » July 19 « Bd . e cult r to peace— pa Non he House Passes Measure 219-| «~C. 1. ©. President Philip Murray|a contrast to the total failure and stalemate of the previous two attempts Roi Bi prliignidusiced day within the 155 Upsetting Prediction today faced his toughest fight for|by the Big Four foreign ministers . SEATTLE, July 15.~The espiorison instead of the survival of his organization|to draft peace treaties. The other nage trial of Russian Lt, Nicolai y as had been j Of Bad Defeat since John L. Lewis took a walk in|two meetings ended in acrimonious WIVES G . . p 1942. accusations. | | Gregorovich Redin moved toward a ediate explana | By DANIEL M. KIDNEY .» Mr, Murray returns here today to Mr, Truman has reserved as much ¢. dramatic c ‘ public execue Times Staff Writer g meet the crisis created by the un-ittme as Mr. Byrnes wants for a 1 ‘and defense attorneys prepared to d out. WASHINGTON, July 15.—Predic- tapeawed seath a in of § Sidney Sunterence at the White Holse to- deliver final arguments. .- \ man, p en e alga . ; Shap the som. ? $long Esp Sau VV Lants. fated Clothing Workers and chair-| Since the President has kept in S——— : The jury of seven men and five police and the ; 5h oan wi main of the C. I. O. Political Action touch with developments in Paris oh Gooin Makes Appeal women was expected to begin delibaty commander be badly defeated proved wide of Committee. on has Ie up » w Yephone. ho we men rosy p pp Soaing Jato | wih er Fett the mark when the house ssed map plans ore meeting S y making plans for ‘ i ) [ing Ins ns from eral y mils vy the $3.750,00,000 by 219 to — ~’1 0. vice’ presidents on Wednesday|the 21-nation peace conference on | For ‘Home Canning Week. | Lloyd L. Black. ‘ ently and ene Mr.’ Landis—-who was spearheads and the executive board Thursday July 29. | Housewives of Indiunapolis are It was expected the jurors would up crowds and ing the drive against the loan— and Friday. They must agree quickly on dele- |ugged by the church federation to take considerable time studying the the anti-Jewish was the only Hoosier congressman - With Mr. Hillman dead and Mr. Seite to represent the United can and preserve food supplies this Mass of testimony and exhibits fo take the floor during the de- Lewis in the A. F. of L. ready to States. ; | season. piled up during the three-week ant report ree bates and oppose it lead raids on the C..I O. Mr, Mr. Byrnes will deliver his report | The church federation released trial, during which Lt. Redin has pands attacked But all except ont. of his Repub- Murray is the last of the “big RS jite nation in a radio address |its appeal to the housewives in been accused of paying $250 for n July 11 and . lcan colleagues voted against Wie three” who master-minded the. or- 4 iy t at 9 p. m. (Indianapolls | connection with National Home| secret data on a new Seattle-bullt ny soldiers. j 1oan ganization of the committee: for|time) over the Mutual and Ameri- | Canning week which begins today. destroyer tender. RE : Rep Charles M. La Foliethe. EV- industrial organization in 1935 and|can networks. In it he will ex-|But the federation asked the wom-"’ Lt. Redin, soviet naval officer, L D OWN anvilie——who read sell ook: Oh its growth into a permanent trade| Plain agreements reached in Paris |enfolk not to cease their conserva- faces nossible execution if con. : al ort ie] union federation in 1940. | through compromise, and call upon |tion of food with the ending of the victed. ILLS BOY, an i Homtmation His problems are to maintain the the American people to support week but to continue throughout Say Trial ‘Manufactured’ ) 15 (U, 'P.) as a “radical”—spoke for and voted Iabor union Willtancy and political We when De returns 10. the peace | the summer. Calm, but intensely interested, Lt. on killed olemy for the 1oail potency created by Mr. Hillman; conierence. “Every can of fruit or vegetables p,q played & secondary role Sate early r Lhe . . , reserve the unity of the several C.; He probably will concede th>t he that goes on the pantry shelf this ed three stories The only other Indiana vote for | '1. O. factions which Mr. Hillman|doesn't like some of the compro- summer will release that much urday as the defense charged that , Some 18,000 former residents of Indiana, now making up the Indiana State Society of Southern Cali- was able to enlist, and to build mises himself—especially the one more non-perishable food for the his trial was “manufactured” te . arently mistook LONDON, July 15 (U, P.)~— fornia, will join with Warner Bros. in paying tribute to one of the greats of the Hoosier state, Cole Porter. | resistance against A. F. of L. raids. on Trieste. | hunger areas during the coming meet demands of United States and to the airshaf$ Final passage of the $3,750,000,000 | His biography will be filmed in “Night and Day.” As a preliminary to the event, R. B. Miller, president of Influence at Stake But he will point out that inter- | winter,” the church federation British war-mongers. : d in the darke United States loan to Britain | the society, made an official call on Actress Alexis Smith and made her an honorary citizen of Indiana. Labor leaders said the way Mr, nationalization of that city will be statement pointed out. He laughed aloud when Special makes it unnecessary for the His wife stands by. nin ® Murray meets these tests will have|® great experiment and test for| Home canning is for home con- Prosecutor Victor E. Anderson eR ——— treasury to float another domestic | far-reaching effects on the C. 1 0.’s|!he United Nations. He will prob- sumption, the church federation charged that he had orders from bond issue this year. On this news | B . » o 2 bd . T. N. Shimer, who was president |inflience in American and world ably point out that the alternative made clear. Glass containers can-| Moscow to spy on the United the stock market had a broad ritain onors | oosiers, of the Indianapolis branch of |labor affairs and Democratic party|to the compromise on Trieste. not withstand rough sea transpor-| States as part of & preparation for advance today. : British War Relief decisions. The November el: lons|Clalmed by both Italy and Yugo- | tation and the high water content| a Russian war of conquest. | al Fi i bf I other Hoosi : were expected to show the first slavia, probably would be a major |of goods canned in either glass or Defense Attorney Irvin Goodman the loan came from Rep. Ray Mad- nc u Ing ive rom er { Other Hoosiers to be honored are concrete results of Mr. Murray's|clash between the two countries. |tin makes their export uneconomi- countered with an entirely different | den, Gary Democrat. It took the {Miss Helen Benbridge, Terre Haute; | efforts. : Mr. Byrnes and his senatorial | ca), viewpoint of the international argu- ; | house leadership to whip him into| Among 1221 Americans to receive| - Indianapolis recipients will be pr. [ILS Natiniel Blawhide, joe A. F. of L. leaders doubt -that ROVE TI eur (D. Tex) | The church federation offers to ment. ; ; line. British decorations for wartime John G. Coulter, executive secre-| : A 5 Mr. Murray can carry the load) or HB. Vandenberg (R. | advise pefsons or groups interestdd| “A spy case was needed at this | Ludlow Still Ii services are 21 Hoosiers, five of [tary of the Indiana Commi Conner, Collinbus; Mis. John alune. > They betiSye without Mr.|Mich.)—set out from Washington in shipping carefully planned food time in world history,” Mr. Good. $ s, ary o e Indiana Committee for | Coombe, Crawfordsville; Mrs. Julian | Hillman their task of coaxing big June 13 on their third attempt to|and clothing packets abroad. ' It| man said. “This is a politica! trial

Rep. Louis Ludlow, Indianapolis|them Indianapolis residents.

! Democrat, was absent. He is rap-| Announcement of the awarding [former president of the Indian-|Disosway, Goshen; A. A. Fairlie, |of labor” has eased. They returned to Washington yes- | tried | fdly recovering from a serious ill- of the King's Medal for service in |apolis Unit of Bundles for Britain; Hammond; L. D. Johnson, Evans- |: terday in the President's la se _cpindiure tog: Church In wire, Keds ph od wi ae Bess, his office reported. the cause of freedom was made Mr. and Mrs. William MacGregor (ville; Mrs. P. Kilroy, Gary; Mrs. C. Whiting; Mrs. Leslie Pearce, Whit- | plane, “The Sacred Cow.” | reconstruction. | came to court.” 1} ~~voting-with Mr. Landis dgatrist | uaY in ‘Washington, D. C., by |Morris, treasurer and knitting |A. Knuth, Hammond; Mrs. W. N.[ing; Mrs. William Rider, Wayne- - . Lord Inverchapel, British am-|chairman, respectively, of the Larson, Evansville; Mrs. Alvin town, and Miss Elsie I. Sweeney, ! the loan were Republican Reps.|bassador. Bundles for Britain unit, and Mrs. Owsley, Muncie; William J. Parker, Columbus. : Halleck, Grant, Gillie, Harness, { Johnson, Wilson and Springer. ns In his speech, Mr. Landis pleaded STRAUSS SAYS: i for adoption of the Dirksen amend- : :

ment, which would have required Great Britain to put up. collateral rather than grant the money as a , t : Saray Joan The amendmen STRAUSS SAYS:

“Why loan the veterans of the United States at 4 per cent and ’ the farmers of our country at 3and 4 per cent and charge Great Britain : ; :

only 162 per cent,” Mr, Landis asked. ; Warning of U. 8. bankruptey he

. asserted that the rank and file of 1 workers and farmers were opposed 0 our il to the loan. LaFoliette Chides Celler

p> “The American taxpayers cannot : . 3 uphold the British empire forever,” 3 & '! Mr. Landis concluded. The Ameri- ; can people are against this loan, he said. > : : Mr. La Follette took the floor prin- | cipally to chide Rep. Emmanuel at { Celler (D. N. Y.) for making Pal- ?

estine a part of the issue, He

hihsmnm||;m,

charged that made a minority group |

| en 5 | Be We give you 1646 Choice EXACTLY

La Follette asserted. I am in favor)

i of it largely because I think it| makes for an expanding world trade: and Select

and an expanding understanding |

among people with its consequent) A expanding love and tolerance which : | to me is more important as a means! : i of avoiding war than expanding © } trade.” . > ’ —— | - Signs Bill Today : : President Truman today. was to p Ri 0 f

Sign the legislation granting the U. 8. loan to Great Britain.

-. It is intended to rehabilitate . Britain's economy, and help her at

abandon war-born trade restric-

i tions. The loan also won some con1 gressional support on grounds that

~ a re. | ik DOBBS and High government officials, includA a Ti CAVANAGH and W.' Snyder and Assistant Secretary 3 . of State William Clayton, were ex- ; : ALL th Sailors pected to attend the signing cere-f : ; other | monies at the White House. A (And 450 TIES... at : TODAY IS DEADLINE TWO-THIRDS OFF ... Special ‘The Hat Shop is

ON REORGANIZATION 7.50 Ties...richly hand- (temporarily) on the + JUYEIS CU. P.). painted, while they last, 2.50) SECOND FLOOR.

J-The senate battles today over two 3 ®f President Truman's government reorganization plans —and disap-

proving votes must be completed by 260 Ties—Were 5.00—while they last 2.50 The doors open at

nightfall if the programs are to be

ban No. 1—Scheduled to be voted 318 Ties—Were 3.50—while they last 1.75 9:45. today I a lidate ve ; ol Pe ie 174 Ties—Wer e 2.50—while they last 1.25 national administrator. Republicans ) * , : ft un 4 5 ed $ to : ) . . il Reh it. Mr. Taft and Seniors 162 Ties—Were 2.00—while they last 1.00 Robert F. Wagner (D. N. Y.) and .

’ || Allen J. Ellender (D. La) already 474 Ties—Were |.50—while they last 75¢

i have introduced a bill they say will .

choose from.

do all the things the President : : Se wants to accomplish With his re- 258 Ties—Were 1.00—while they last 50c Sotiation pin ik ppl y P.S. ‘All our BODY HATS— Plan No. 2—Would consolidate so- . / . cial security agencles under the . Z : - . , An Flo’ federal security board. wh ’ ai ee ; mcluding PANAMAS are Vv : Plan No..3—Won senate approval HE Jee are " NOTE PLEASE— : : Saturday when it refused to sup- spread out — on e cases N il, ph 5 ' ; port a house resolution to: reject .. “just inside the doors, Cor Po or : ; ONE FOURTH OFF! the plan. The plan provides con- easy to get at— wild, Oreos con : ’ , solidation of overlapping agencies Help yourself to them— be filled o—-— no exchanges or in the war, navy, commerce, agri- one — or as many as refunds — All Sales final. ’ i culture, treasury and interior de- : you wish HALF PRICE : . : . ' / i partments. ly 148 shoppi ’ L 3 | The house disapproved all three| nie 8 i here pig days : ’ : 4 } UV. " ‘ @ :

plans. Fhe law provides, however, that the programs go into effect

. unless both houses disapprove with- ; i : ’ ’ In 60 days after they are submitted] °° a STRAUSS & 0 : INC THE MAN S STORE ogra RE by the President. Midnight is the . » : * 1 . : o ; : i J . ni a re . . . 3 :

. deadline for the senate to give any