Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 October 1946 — Page 5

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Officials totals in the Berlin elec-| » 9... Democrats, also known as

"MONDAY, OCT. 2, 1946 frre

“Anti-Communists

~ Soviet-Sponsor.

500,000 Ballots Behind, Fails ®

Even to Lead

party contest, complete official

returns showed today. The Soviet-sponsored Socialist Unity party, a fusion of the Com-

minist party and left-wing Social- |

ists, ran a poor. third, more than 500,000 votes behind the Social| Democrats. The Christian Democratic Union was second. Voting in all four zones of the capitol Sunday was quiet heavy. The voters chose 130 city council members and filled 805 seats in the 20 borough “councils.

Even Fails in Soviet Zone

The Socialist Unity party (SED)!

which had been expected to finish second, even failed to lead in the Soviet zone.

eight Soviet bororughs and last in six American and British boroughs. State and district elections also were held yesterday in the Soviet | occupation zone outside Berlin. The Socialist Unity party had a piurality there in early returns.

the Independent Socialists 948,743. Christian Democratic Union (CDU), ‘431,916.

(SPD)

By CHARLES United Press Staff Correspondent

BERLIN, Oct. 21.—The anti-Communist Social Democratic party won an overwhelming victory in Berlin's post-war election, polling almost half of the nearly two million votes cast in the four-]—

and |

It was second in alll

$5000 Demanded’

|

ed Party Runs-

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THE T INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ’

‘Are Victorious. In Berlin

for Girl $ Return

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] 2 MygrlLE Ban w in Russian Zone y

P. ARNOT

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Liberal Democratic party (EDP)

| The victorious Social Democratic party has been a bitter critic of communism and the leading target of Soviet-licensed Berlin newspa(pers. It outscored the combined to-

tals of therother three parties in| | six boroughs and led in 19 of the ['¢ leity’s 20 boroughs. | Americans Pleased The Conservative Christian Democratic Union showed more strength [than anticipated. It had been picked to finish third. It led the Social Democrats in the Zellendorf residential area of the American zone by less than 100 votes. | | Franz Neuman, leader of the So-| etal Democrats, was prominently | mentioned to succeed Dr, Arthur | | Werner as mayor of Berlin. He is| {a former Nazi concentration camp | | inmate.

| The Social Democrats did not | participate in the elections outside | Berlin in the Russian zone because | they are not licensed there: Pre- | |liminary returns from Saxony,

Thuringia and Brandenburg gave

This ¢rudely printed extortion

4

Margaret Bain,

18-year-old

iF yok w Ant To SEE yo MR | RL Ram a¢ 18000: we REA Bont ed >ou cant 1! AVoR you Doo Ache Fa 90

Wow. whi w toon mi wey EX Yh Eetonl

of near Allisonville, today is in the hands of the FBI

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To \C.E or nN AAYS

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note received by Mrs. Myrtle Bain,

i] T0 PROBE

EXTORTION NOTE

‘Margaret Bain, 18, Missing Since Sept. 15. |

The federal bureau of investiga- | tion today was called upon to inves|tigate an extortion note demanding | $5000 for the return-of an 18-year-| ‘old Allisonville girl, The girl is Margaret Bain, R. R.| 14, Box 533, who was last seen Sept. | 15 by a fruit stand salesman in | Allisonville,

(TEN ARRESTED IN GAMING RAIDS

Four Others Held on Liquor, Law Violation Charges.

Ten persons were arrested in gambling raids and four others were held on charges of violating the liquor laws during the week-end. Chester Smith, 31, of 1643 Bellefontaine st., was charged with keeping a gaming house at 1830 Martindale ave, and four other men found

{in the place were charged with

visiting a gaming house after a raid oy police yesterday. Five men were arrested in a raid at 2856'¢ Clifton st., yesterday when police said they found a poker game In progress. Those arersted were Melvin Atherton, 1221 W..35th st. Archie Holcomb, 2267 Kessler blvd, Roland Carey, 5548 Guilford st. Oliver Manifold, 4935 Ruckle st. and John Tally 1626 Broadway. Child to Guardians Home Cleveland Perdue, 24 N. East st, was charged with violating the liquor laws after a raid on his home yesterday. Mrs. Perdue was rested on a charge of disorderly ns after her 5-months-old | baby was found unattended in the next room, The child was taken to the Children's Guardian home pending investigation by juvenile authorities. Beulah Brown and Robert Rouse { were charged with violating the | liquor laws after a raid at 1538 E | 18th st. yesterday. tity of liquor was confiscated. Frank Beard, 418 N. West st., charged with liquor law violations]

A large quan-|

Was |

‘Bel oting

KOREAN ‘RED’ ARMY ment was said to be the aim of tne PLOT IS DISCLOSED * ne document was sald to have

SEOUL, Korea, Oct. 21.—Rellable been written in December, 1945. American army officials today dis-| LONDON, Oct, 21 21 (U. P) —Radio| closed a document report to outline! Moscow today reported that striking

plans by which Korean communists| workers in the American zone of hoped to inflitrate a . thoroughly-|Korea had staged an armed revolt trained “army” of 500, 000 into south |against American troops. The broadKorea, cast said “a great number” were Establishment of a leftist Jgovern- killed and wounded on both sides.

1

Ne “SMART! NEW! PIN-UP LAMP

Go By Bs INDIANAPOLIS to WASHINGTON, D, ©. Only

AMER Capitol Ave. Phone LI neeln 3750

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> SIC ANNIVERSARY See cal

$10.45 re run

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Ea a

Ee EE a a oo

a

the Socialist Unit party 3.473.000 | Liberal Democratic party 1,888,300 and Christian Democratic Union

| Crudely printed on cheap lined ! paper, the note read in part:

“If you ‘want to see your girl]

yesterday after a raid on a shoe] | shine parlor at 340 Indtana ay

daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William

Socialist Unity party (SED), 383,- Bain, has been missing from

182.

(Closed on Sunday)

ALL OF OUR CUSTOMERS ARE CRAZY

about the delieiovy Andrews! A few days thought we would have to.

CALL THE WAGON . . .

so we could serve the horse but AR- H-H! the ‘boy from Missouri’ “blew his hora” and the cows are {usin home at last. We do STAK our reputation en our STEAKS!

Late Suppers 9 p.m. to 2 a.m,

NDREWS

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QUALITY

~Open 6A. M. to 2 A.M. —

—"e Cater to Parties!——'

home since, Sept. 15.

[35.2 Nearly 85.per cent of the eligible | voters participated in Berlin in the | first free election in 14 years. Two- | thirds of the voters were women. American officials expressed pleasure at the orderly conduct of the election and said the returns did! not not surprise them,

LOCAL BRIEFS

Burglars early today scaled the thea Knight, |front porch and broke into the Preside. home’ of Mrs. E. Howard Cadle,| 4411 N, Meridian st., where they | !stole a pearl handled revolver and have a ¢ a box of personal papers, including berland 6:45 p. m. Wednesday. a $50 war bond. Mr. Cadle’s son, Harry 1 __ can, Shelbyville, DemoBuford, told police he had observed cratic candidate for secretary of a prowler in the vicinity of the state, and Harry Claffey, former house last week. member of the legislature, will speak. ' Beta Phi chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, will have a model meeting for George H. Chapman Women’s rushees in the clubroom Security Relief Corps 10,will have a covered Trust bldg, at 7 p. m. tomorrow. dish luncheon at 12:30 p. m. toMrs. Merle Paddock will preside. morrow followed by inspection at Ft. Friendly. Mrs. Maud Hennigar Navy Gold Star mothers will be (will be inspector and Mrs. Margaret, special guests at a meeting of Navy poster will’ preside. club auxiliary, U. 8. S. Indianapolis | Ship 2, in Central Y. M. C. A. Tues- | day. Mrs. J. D. Young, comman- been announced by the dant, will preside and arrangements Turner Aeronautical Corp.: Solo— for the auxiliary’'s Armistice day Jewel S. Tyson, 4402 Bertha st.; program to be presented at 3:30 flight instructor—Lloyd D. Gahin. m., Nov. 10, will be discussed. mer, 3805 W. Washington st. x Robert Moore, Noblesville,

SPEAKS AT RALLY FT. WAYNE, . Ind, Oct. 21 (U. P.). ~—Former Governor M. Clifford Townsend, now Democratic nominee for United States senator, wil] be the chief speaker at a Democratic | rally here Thursday.

Crawfordsville, will

Irvington Democratic club will ner at Buckley's, Cum-

Mrs. Morton Good, representative | of the Indianapolis League of}: Broad Ripple Businessmen’s assoWomen Voters, will speak on “Your ciation ‘will meet in Broad Ripple Privilege and Responsibility to! Masonic temple at 7 p. m. WednesVote” at a meeting of Irvington day. Golden singers from Broad | Union of Clubs in the home of Mrs. Ripple high school will provide enJ. W. Denny, 84 N. Audubon rd., at tertainment. 2 p. m, Wednesday.

Indiana Old Age Pension group 2 will meet in I. O. O. F. hall, Hamilton ave. and E, Washington st., at 8 p. m. today.

Ralph A. Clark, Chicago, metallurgical engineer with Electro-Met-allurgical Co., will talk on “Principles of Cupola Operation” at a dinner meeting of. Central Indiana chapter, American Foundrymen's association, in Hotel Antlers, Nov. 4.

F.. Lee Benns, professor of at Indiana university, will

Dr. history speak on

sion,at 8:10 p. m. today. Dr. Benns is author of “Europe Since 1914.”

Irvington Business association will have a Halloween art festival and parade Oct. 31. Irvingfon post, Vet-

Marion county Council of Fraterns of Foreign Wars, will partici- ? Sa 8 p nal and Social Societies, Inc., will Sufferers From ’ have a barbecue dinner at the,

Five Indiana students who have erirolled for the winter semester at

Moose home, Glenns Valley, from 7 to 9 p. m. Thursday: Robert Klem

Columbia college, New York, are is party chairman. John DeMasse paine due % rheumatism, sciatica, . lumbago, Donald Kirchhoffer, of Indianapo- heads entertainment; Justus Dod- a and neuri hty apy ove OF FINE FURNITURE lis; Richard Hill, Shelbyville; Hyde son, ticket chairman; Walter Peltz, thet. iscovery of 7 ol NORITO. Now SIX LARGE FLOORS

Stires, Anderson; Russell L. Chad- refreshments, and Clarence Mackey, Hiodud » those exhausti ing muscular aches ae well, Kokomo, and Gerald C. dinner arrangements. Jack Langan Jian HORT FO Tor

Weales, Connersville. is president of the group.

| Indianapolis Society for the Hard! Temple Rebekah lodge 591 will of Hearing Women’s club will have have a covered dish supper at 512 |a.card party at Food Craft shop,| N. Illinois st. at 6:30 p. m today. K. of P. building, at 1:30, p m.{™ ri Tuesday. Club president 4s Mrs. Earl L. Schmitt. Miss Hilda Reasner is in charge of arrangements.

Dr. Elizabeth K. Wilson, associate professor of sociology at Purdue university, will speak on “A Portrait of the Secretary” at a meeting of the Indiana Association of School Secretaries in Hotel Lincoln at 9:30 a. m. Thursday. Also on the program are L. J. C, Freeman, principal of Crawfordsville high school, and Mrs. Grace Golden, Children's ‘Museum director here. Miss Doro-

GLASSES

USE YOUR CREDIT —SEE—

The following flight ratings have | Roscoe |

and |

“Negotiating the Peace” at ____ Indiana unwersity extension divi-|

Advertisement

PRIZE

again get $5000 ready. Don't wid you can't. I know about your 300-| acre farm in Kentucky. Don't 4 to the police. I'll give you days, . . ."

It was mailed to Miss Bain's| mother, Myrtle Bain, Oct. 16. Mrs. | Bain turned the note over to the | sheriff's office shortly after she re-| ceived it.

Fred Camel, fruit. vendor, told In-| { vestigator Virgil Quinn he saw Miss | | Bain waiting for an Indianapolis | bus the morning of Sept. 15, Passengers on the bus who knew the girl's family said shg did not] board the bus. * ‘Hiding Out’ Mr. Camel told police that he had also seen the girl two days before on Sept. 13 in the company of fwo men and a girl. The girl was identified as Josephine Camerford, 24, of 1138 Broadway, who said she and the two men had met Miss Bain at Illinois and Market sts, on the 13th and had { taken her to Allisoriville, | Miss Comerford told police~ the girl mentioned she had been “hiding {out from home with her sister, | Phyllis,” A sophomore at ‘Technical high school, Miss Bain had not attended classes this semester, though she | had registered, according to the ' sheriff's office, Grandparents Own Farm In all- probability the farm referred to in the extortion note was one owned by the girl's grandparents, police/said. The girls father, William Bain, is a landsqape gardener, and Mrs. | Bain is a housekeeper. Authorities {said the family is in modernate cir- | cumstances.

JAMES TO SPEAK COLUMBIA CITY, Ind, Oct. 21 tU. P.).—Lt. Gov. Richard James will be the chief speaker tonight at a Republican rally here. ’

| |

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Several bottles of liquor were con-| fiscated.

EVANSVILLE STATION

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WASHINGTON, Oct, 21 (U, P.).— The federal communications commission has granted a license for a [standard daytime radio station to the South Central Broadcasting Corp., Evansville, Ind. .The' station will operate on 820 kilocycles, with 250 watts power, John A. Engelbrecht, an employee

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