Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1946 — Page 4

os At Odds With Police . larly despondent since his’ police

TRE No independent. © gambling drive.

TT rar Sap ra

The situation smouldered: for i ' (while. = But yesterday coals started. to pop. Mayor Jaegers committed suicide, Chamber of Commerce Secretary Jewell was attacked in his downmy guess we'll néver know town office. ‘sure why the mayor killed him-| Police raided seven bookie joints, “fook that secret to the ripping out telephone wires and

1 were ‘inclined to the | In one place, a gambler had his nr ‘that the mayor had been apparatus neatly folded up and under tremendous “pressure” from stored in a back room. The police some

Sader tite junked it anyway. Friend and foe alike agreed that Slashed by Politician “whatever misfortune struck um Mr. Jewell was slashed by James _ converted his entire. perso ¥ Frakes Stocksdale, 41, Democratic NMR & Sew oeks. igh Vian |cRndidate for constable. He told

police he operated a dice game at and piquedy Only recently Fo Daniels’ cafe in downtown New Algrumbled to his gaeretarY, ish | DANY. After his arrest ‘he'd been . Doris Million, “I'm fed up—I Wish), oi0q a score of times before for

‘they'd leave me alone.” . |various offenses), Stocksdale grunt- | ed . .

“1 went up and straightened out the Chamber of Commerce. They won't tell me what to do. 1 tell

‘Phe mayor had been particu-

force turned against him and startA ios tipo 0" EE : Lsist? “1 went in the chamber office, I asked him (Jewell) why he shut my dice or poker game down because I was connected with both,

He had been at odds With the local police department, and had been criticized by the Central Labor

Union because he refused to go to bat for police pay raises. “He said he didn't know me and

Now his cohorts charge the police | I said, you will know me before=l set out deliberately to Sisb4ss leave, Mayor Jaeger by fusing the anti-| “I asked Jewell if he was going fireworks _in retaliation | to help me and he sald, ‘No, we're against his stubborn stand on salary not supposed to help you’ I got a hikes. { knife out of my pocket and asked But almost a year ago, New Al-- him if he was going to help me and Bany police openly declared their he said ‘No’, I cut him with the willingness to crack down on gam- | I knife,” bling to refute charges they were “paid off” to protect the racket. Demand End of Gaming The latest anti-gaming crusade | | Chamber of Commerce,

was given its terrific momentum py Better Government

a Better Government commitlee | .. )icheq “with tragic overtones.”

sponsored by representatives of the pg. rre4iteq the “rebel” police de- | Chamber of Commeéfce, Ministerial partment with spearheading the association, Parent-Teacher coun-' campaign to rid New Albany of orcil, Boy Scouts and Kiwanis club. 'ganized vice. In mid-August, the committee |. .gyeryone of those police are 100 demanded of Mayor Jaegers that no. cent honest, said Mr. Schulz. a be Glested of urgiiied iy the most remarkable thing ng in two wee @ MAYOr you've ever seen.’ promised to make a report to the pjeanwhile, a.mayor pro tem. will committee by that time. be named by the New Albany city/

“Tragic Overtones’ Speaking for Mr. Jewell, Paul; |Shulz, assistant secretary - of the said the) committee”

But before the mayor could com- council late today. The council will |

pile his report, the police force eject a permanent mayor to comissued an ultimatum ordering all piste Mr. Jaegers' term within the gamblers to close up within 4 next two weeks. hours. Fumed the mayor: | As tension thickened over New © “It hurts me that my own police| pAjpany, its sister-city, Jeffersonforce would go over my head.” |ville, also across the river from Opens ‘All-Out’ Drive | Louisville, Ky. continued on its He then announced an “all-out” riosterous way unperturbed.

gambling 1 Scene of numerous gaming feuds, gfive to include, nog on y} , Sess of Ju gambling row was

organized betting. but friendly. poker open for business as usual. Cracked games, bingo and dominoes as well. a cab driver: He threatened to fire any officer | “It'd take an atom bomb to close who didn’t heed his edict. down that town.”

now felt that it's mission was ac-|

ued From Page One)

the automobile races to be held {290.13 WAnogier Pur of he Pos

Called, as Crews. or buildjpg plans include a From new structure east of the youth (Cominued Page Own center auditorium, to be erected by oy dispute if it should be brought [the state conservation department. The machinery display field at the In. audtui of military vessels, | sButhwest end of the fairgrounds army and navy planes and commer- | may be moved north of the race cial airlines were available to handle | track. America's Horamlly gigantic outgo- May Seek 35 Acres : Ing rye ships still were being State police intend to move the handled in New York, however, shortwave radio station from the They included the Wilson Victory, north side of tbe fairgrounds to in from : Bremerhaven with 1476 | Stout field, when the West Side troops. | property is returned to the Indiana's The shipping strike,

involving | national guard. virtually all the nation’s 500000, Fair officials also will discuss the maritime workers threatened to possibility of obtaining 36 acres of wreck the "administration's entire land from the state deat school wage -stabilization program. atross 42d st. to ve used for a

344 Ships Tied Up In N. Y, {parking lot. A tunnel would be

(Arived Forces May Be

Strike oficial sfused 1 {built under the street to accomwork storm a. 1 Sal} ott o modate the pecesttian traffic. - EERE TaTowia svar ebliastion Dour Ele: FAROE” AoE Bry Pent Ni a LE fate fobs. hoard Has &.

to Bijan increase negotiated "PPh 1|/the unions and shippers, The Maritime commission sald | few self-supporting 705 ships were immobilized in east | | nation. coast ports, includifig 548 American’! The fund was boosted by record and 157 foreign ships. In New York | attendance, the first seven days netharbor there were 344 idle vessels tig paid admissions totaling. .560,238 of them American, Three for- [817, a new high mark. elgn vessels satled ahead of schedule | Hoot Mon, yesterday to beat the Pleket dead- owned by Mr. and Mrs. James line. | Johnson, Lexington, Ky. won the UNRRA reported that 125 char- | $17,936 Horseman's stake yesterday. tered ships in 15 ports had been! The black colt won in straight heats immobilized. The relief ships had|and trotted the second mile in been scheduled to carry 288,000 tons 2:04%. a season record. lof food and other supplies to| A three-mile parade of champion | ! Greece, Albania, China and Italy, |livestock, seven bands and 27 floats More than 180 ships were tied up| highlighted the seventh day's ac-| in six Pacific coast ports from Bel-| tivities, designated in honor of {lingham, Wash., to San Diego, Cal.| farmers and farm organizations. The picture was the same in Gulf! Hassil E. Schenck, president, Inports, with 22 ships tied up at New diana Farm Bureau, Inc, told | Orleans alone. members he was “well satisfied with | The walkout, now actually in ‘the obvious support Hoosier farm[the third day, was called by the ers have given to the 1946. edition | Sailors Union of the Pacific and Of the state fair. {the Seafarer's International union, Praises Indiana Farmer both A. F. of L. It was in protest «rhe Indiana farmer,” he obagainst a wage stabilization board | served, “is, perhaps, the most decision which disapproved negoti- | scientific farmer in the world, ated pay boosts that were $5 and $10 tilizing research to the fullest. 2 month higher than those won by | “But even so,” he added, “InC. I. O. maritime unions. {diana agriculture is merely scratch: ing the surface of the great scien-

'HAY FEVER VICTIMS (tific strides that will ‘be coming ARE OUT OF LUCK during the next generation.”

Mrs. Charles W. Sewell, executive PT. WAYNE, Ind. Sept. 6 (U. P.).| qinarsir np oo :

irector o t e —=Loc#l hay fever victims won't know | director. of he Aswociatel] Women

of fhe American Farm Bureau fedhou mw pollen is plaguing them | o¢i5n outlined the progress the

b h de si 18, when The slide on ‘which the pollen |i va OF nce HCE 1» .

count is made every 24 hours at the sewage treatment works disap- Hancock County Float Wins peared during the night. |" Winner of the award for the best Superintendent Ralph A. Hoot float was the Hancock County Farm said he would put out another. vas- bureau, Dean Emmert, Montgomery eline-smeared piece of glass today. county, set the pace for the best

reserve fund,’ this being one ry a fairs in he

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A Feather in Your Cap?

ee ARAN gig en IES | a iz: STRIKE TIES UP [Discuss $750,000 Building Plan FOOD VESSELS A As 4 Fair Enters. Final Day|

2-year-old horse;

pet ‘snd hobby y with his nit of a dog a” vegetable float. Richland school band from Fountain county took first honors in- the

Lafayette, captured top position in the livestock: feature, 5 Walter Hoewischer, Urbana, O. the proud owner of Jay's Succgssor, Belgian stallion that*captured both the senior and grand ¢hampionships in- the Belgian horse show yesterday at the Indiana state fair,

Former Board Melnbers Guests Former - members of the fair board and other officials were guests at a luncheon in the administraton. building. Speakers were Governor Gates, Lt. Gov. Richard T. James, former Governor Henry F. Schricker and former Lt. Gov. Charles M. Dawson. - .

Grand champion bull was shown by ‘Goodhart farms, Eaton, O, .in ively competition among AberdeenAngus’ cattle, ‘Reserve grand cham-

showed the grand champion female of the breed. Mrs. E. A. Zike, ” Morristown, showed the grand champion Jersey bull, while grand champion female was captured by an animal owned by Mr. and Mrs. Max Gordon, Lynn.

.Shadeland Farms Scores Shadeland Farms, Lafayette, showed both the grand champion and reserve grand champion female in the Hampshire hog-breeding 'class. Rosevale Acres, Fisher, Ill, {exhibited the grand champion boar,

band section; while Warren McVey, |

BIG 5 MEETING

Russia Asks Session Despite’ _ Byrnes’ Absence. PARIS, Sept. 6 (U. P.).—The for-

is | eign ministers council met today in

a “big five” session in an effort to seek agreement on the United Nations general assembly meeting date. Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Shih«¢hieh attended the council session for the first time since last September's meeting in London. The decision to call today's meeting despite the absence in Germany of U. 8. Secretary of State James F. Byrnes was made this morning when Russian Foreign. Minister V, M., Molotov asked French Premier Georges Bidault to summon the council to discuss urgently whether the general assembly meeting should be held on Sept. 23 in New York City or be postponed. a - Dunn Repiwents ¥ uU. ,

Mr. Byrnes’ place Vas taken by Assistant Secretary of Slate James C. Dunn. Mr. Molotov returned oly yester- | day after several days in the Soviet capital, United Nations General Secretary Trygvie Lie has announced that in the absence of a Yérmal request for postponement plans are going forward to hold the meeting on the scheduled date. Russia has favored a postponment on grounds she does not have sufficient diplomatic per-

sonnel to staff two major interna-|

tional gatherings simultaneously.

while reserve grand champion hon- Sh ors went to a hog entered by J.| NAME FLOWER FOR DOCTOR Ralph Bishop, Atlanta, Ind. WASHINGTON—-T he | In the Spotted Poland China | V8 named after the distinguished

loreed class. grand champion boar | PhYsician-scientist Alexander Garden.

{was entered by Clyde Kitterman &|_ a. Son, Princeton, Ill. Carin Draper, | Arlington, showed the reserve grand | champion. Arnold Moore, Wolcott ville, exhibited the champion sow of the breed and George Cochran & ‘Sons, Edison, O. the reserve grand champion. ” "Show Strong in Sheep Class W. P. Love & Son, Eaton, O. made a. strong showing in the Southdown sheep class, showing the | : grand champion ram and reserve champion ewe. Reserve champion, ram was exhibited by B. C. Cotton, | Jonesville, Ky., and the champion ewe by Woodbine: Farms, Gambier, O. In the Hampshire class, champion | ram was shown by H. Sousby, | Flemingsburg, Ky. ve cham-' pion was shoWn by Paris Letsinger, | Columbus, who also showed the champion ewe and reserve champion. Champion and grand champion Cheviot sheep were shown by Alvin | L. Helms & Son, Belleville, Ill. Turnew Collins, Cynthiana, Ky., took! the same pair of prises in the ewe | classes. Q - Harry McClain, Lima, showed | an the: champion and reserve champion ! TF ram and also the champion ewe : of the Corriedale Breed. Midwest | * * Corriedale Cec., Gambier, O., showed : the reserve champion ewe, | 8 Scholarships Awarded In the showing of Oxford Down | sheep, Darrl Rayl, Kempton, showed the champion and reserve champion ram. Stoop & Son, Shade toni, showed the champion ewe, and W. G. Neal, Sharpsville, the réserve | champion ewe. / Shaffer Bros, West Milton, O., Ishowed the champion and reserve champion rams and ewes. Eight cash scholarships offered by | six Indiana universities and colleges | were awarded to students enrolled in the 24th state fair home “eco- ||’ nomics school. | In addition, honor girl awards were presented to 12 others, recognizing their outstanding leadership | ability. The honor awards entitle | the recipients to return to. the! state fair girls’ school next year without charge. There were six alternates named for this group of | awards.

Winners Listed

The cash scholarships, awarded | on the basis of scholarship in the | girls’ school and high school record | as well, were presented to the fol- | lowing: { Purdue . university, $80 acholar- | ships to: Mary Ann Stieglits | Kosciusko county, and to Foy Immell, La Grange county. Butler ‘ university, $100 scholar- | ship to Uldene Christenberry, Mar- | jon county. | ‘| Indiana Central college, $100 scholarship to Catherine Pflum,| Fayette county. . Indiana State Teachers’ college, $60 scholarship to Jeanne Godfrey, Sullivan county. Indiana university, $60 scholar ships to: Virginia Hillyard, Gibson county and to Jean Brashaber, Mon roe county. Ball State Teachers college, 6 scholarship to OCaroljean - Smith, Delaware county. Honor Girl Awards .

Following are the winners of the Honor Girl awards: Marilyn Dora, Rush county; Iris Wein, Tippecanoe county; Jeannette Hoar, Washing ton county: Patricia Paschen, White county. Mary Ann White, Henry county; Marily Sweigart, Delaware county; Bettijane Weddle, Porter couftty; Evelyn Lucille Hochstetler, St. Joseph county: Mary Jane Derr, War~|} rick county; Betty Gemmill, Wells Fit county; Ruth Evelyn Smith, Mon« . roe county, ‘and Virginia Rankin; Hamiltion county. Alternates were Rosemary Woody, Boone county; Frances Koors, Decatur county; Catherine Carruthers, Fulton county; Barbara Ann Truelove, Allen county: Virginia Wolf, Cass. county, and Ruth ‘Carter, Fountain county.

gardenia |

RIDA SEPT § 6, C1046

CHINA JOINS IN - Byrnes Asks Reich Self-Rule’

: Under. Supervision of Allies’

(Continued From Page One)

FR pow be given primary responsibility for running their own affairs,” The ‘German national council proposed by the American secretary Pe be composed of “democratically responsible” minister- -presidents or other chief - officials of states or provinces from ech of the present four occupation zones. . The council would prepare the draft of a federal constitution for Germany, which. after approval by the allied control council, would be submitted to an elected convention for final drafting and then to the German people for ratification by a plebiscite. Mr. Byrnes said allied security forces will probably have to remain in Germany for a long period. He referred to Russia by name only a few times in Ro 3500-word address. But he made it unmistakably clear that the United States ire NAG Dt, 1OARR 0s 8G 23 a Eo A SRNSIY, ANGIE" Wesve “Tallies ‘over Germany's enormous war potential. ‘He called for dn end of “alien { dictatorship” of Germany's economy and internal politics, and an {early withdrawal of “large armies of alien soldiers sor alien bureau-|Peo crats.” He also: ONE: Opposed severing the Ruhr {and Rhineland from Germany, but tried to soothe France, which has

insisted on their sepaiation, by sup-!

| porting French demands for annexation of the coal-rich Saar: TWO: Served notice that the U, . would stand for no other terris | torial reductions in Germany, ex{cept for Russian acquisition of the city of - Koenigsberg and its surrounding area and Polish acquisition of part of eastern Germany. Mr. Byrnes made it clear that the

U. 8. did not consider final Poland's occupation of Silesia. * THREE: 8aid the U, 8, wanted the separation of. Germany ‘and Austria to be complete and final. FOUR: Reiterated that: the Potsdam agreement for an geconomically united Germany was not being carried out and emphasized

that the U. 8. would go ahead on 3

its own with whatever other occupying powers would co-operate, Neither ‘Harsh’ nor ‘Soft’ Peace FIVE: The United States wants a lasting peace. It will oppose both “harsh and vengeful. measures - which obstruct an effective peace” and “soft measures which invite the breaking of the peace.” SIX: Warned the German people, and by indirection any. other ° country that might be interested, that the U, 8. intended to keep its hand in European and . world affairs, support the United Nations, and oppose force or the threat of force anywhere in the ‘world, ; dat

tions. from current production, _Becretary Byrnes proposed that “In time” Germany should be given, an honorable place among the members of the United Nations. - Mr. Byrnes sald the German people would have to share the hardships which Nazfi® aggression imposed on Europe. But, hé said,

the Potsdam agreement envisaged an economically united and selsustaining Germany, and this has not been accomplished, ' “Germany must be given a chance to export ‘goods in order to import enough to make"; economy self~ sustaining,” Mr. many is a part of Europe and recovery in Europe, and particularly in the adjoining states, will be. slow indeed if Germany with her'great resources of iron and coal is turned

into a poor house.”

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FISHING

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