Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1946 — Page 11
," where calls in A, A who ho leave their’ carefully prer members but ecessary to a nbers, Letters member who is sincere and
1s , ,-. those Indiana com- , stock answer are in A, A?" with?” There in the Indian-
program start 1 is powerless unmanageable, r than oneself n our will and we understand After estabey are defined n to remove our inventory and s and seeking coholic to the ' ual experience to carry this e principles in
lem sometimes 1 aspect of the nen who have a faith and
Willis
dell L. Willkie
hat the people the Tories who ay and put in fumblingly, is OTTOW. building,” Sensaved all the all to its old ify what holds n too literally. ten wood away for themselves here and that lership of the
arehill, I think 1g him with a have its eyes lablish the age the best thing done with and
port and saw earth, Senator ere must learn ack here better areer to serve lain about his
at on the back E. Jenner, a ok toward the ng last. oul N KIDNEY.
Road
our of the five
of the ancient he Appian Way p greatest, sections, com1 southeast out tum, and from i, on the Adrian half as long
amous roads of traveled it, as
ig Road—
: Horace and
National Road, \ndrew Jackson JgS. Along the the wine they hick,” and that nusium, Verily, between these were
played a. great
ey still do, and 1, 1836, they e world. That
from the earth les were in the Russia. becomes one of ital factor in its
the pride and
{inted iers headed by thr all her-gains st 26 years and incement. The especially the ed by their vicnew adventures. omise. It looks ad with the ex- ; there was any~ d chaos, but to got hard, aps the shrewd Molotov may he That could acburst before the nce which many Marshal Stalin's day before.
ld seem time to the world, Certhan she. gains, sung by nearly ple are asking:
ated, Progress, sagging. So the n ministers here
wind less vinegar, -
may be in evi- )
“brothers
f i i !
-
jd
mn ———
UN Admire Sweden, Ic
__ittee, accused Russia of refusing | speak in opposition to some of Mr.
" fused to return to their now Soviet- out some of our resentments as well Rocky
. sane, still has to serve 11 "Vears reation center for the teen-agers said rumors that he was consider-| signals and
SATURDAY, NOV. 0, 1018 : | ait
Horse Helps Butler U. Student Get Education
RY
FRANCO ISSUE PREPARED FOR FULL DEBATES
U. S. Announces Opposition "To Moving Headquarters Out of Country.
By ROBERT J. MANNING United Press Staff Correspondent FLUSHING MEADOW, N, Y, Nov. 9—The United Nations general assembly met in plenary session today ahd officially made Sweden, Iceland and Afghanistan members of the world organization. Ukraine Foreign Minister Dimitri Z. Manuilsky urged in debate on the question of a permanent headquarters for United Nations that the fiext session of the general assembly be held in Europe. He sald, however, that the Ukraine delegation would not continue to press its proposal that the United Nations settle permanently in
| Stream
THE. INDIANAPOLIS TIMES a
i) POLLUTION. Ghost i 'Dead Man' Sond:
3 GITIES TOLD
Indiana Towhs Ordered V Replace Sewage Plants.
Five Indiana cities were ordered today to modernize their sewage disposal plants or build new ones, The order was issued by the state pollution control
“
| commissioner, branded stream pollution as a “definite health menace.” The board also ordered 11 central Indiana industries to cease pollution of state streams. Cities affected by the order for modernization of sewage disposal facilities were Martinsville, Muncie, Anderson, Elwood and Summittville. Industrial plants given “stop pollution” orders included thé Hocking Glass Corp. Winchester; Warner Gear Corp. plant 3, Muncie; New Lancaster Canning Co, Elwood, and the Imland Alkaloid Co, Tipton. The cities were given from one to two years to correct pollution trou-
Europe. The membership applications ‘of the three nations were approved unanimously by the assembly, The three countries had been approved earlier by the security council, which at the same time rejected the applications of Ireland, Portugal, Transjordan, Albania and Mongolia. The rejections of the five had precipitated one of the
hottest battles of the current assembly. Representatives from Sweden,
Iceland and Afghanistan were present today, but the formal ceremony of swearing in and welcoming their delegations was postponed until after the three nations had signed the United Nations charter. Spanish Issue on Agenda Secretary-General Trygve Lie reported to the assembly that the security council had dropped the Spanish question from its agenda, the last technicality involved in putting the issue before the assembly Mr. Lie presented the American | resolution that New York and San Francisco be considered by the as-| sembly as possible sites for permanent headquarters. Sir Hartley Shawcross, British] delegate, said he assumed that if the resolution was adopted ne sites” could be considered also. Rep. Sol Bloom (D. N. Y.) of tne American ‘delegation, “said that te] U. S. would oppose any attempt to!
~ i aa
at Butler university. First it solves the transportation problems for Mr. Sands who rides the animal to school every day from his home at 4200 Guion rd. to become a veterinarian it gives him practical experience in animal care.
ture are Pattie Whitehead (left), Tom Pleeh, and Marnita Dietrich.
MRS, FOR HAS Stork wterwers ARMY REDUES “RECIPE FOR UN
Other students in the pic-
Times State Service = KINGMAN, Ind., Nev. 9.—Katherine Ann Holmes and her mother,
: . Mrs. Ti s Holmes, f {8 Wive the Neadquatiare ow of wis Wine Out Resentments, ET EE dary Rules Out “Dependents of country. e sai at “in view o y LS Se the urgency” of finding a per- Fears,” She Says. wel he A ei Four Lower Grades.
mament site, the U. 8. would not wea - g R favor consideration of other areas. By NAT A. BARROWS while her father was rushing her| (\gHINGTON, Nov..9 (U. P)
. . . th towar Danville, Ill, Refugee Problem Debated Times Sesial gig 5 Swirl ward a —The army too has a housing prob- | LAKE SUCC N Nov. . ' : i Meanwhile, hefore the social and Luckily, the blessed. event oc- lem. For that reason it ruled to-
—Eleanor Roosevelt's code for better lav lations strikes curred near the home of Dr. and da}
(Mrs. O. G. Ratcliffe and after the four smother and infant
that the lower .grades of
humanitarian committee, Great Britain denounced Russia for giving a distorted picture of the interna-
Russian-American re a note which United Nations dele-
gates, weary from the runaway de- were given at-
tional refugee problem. bates and the repetitions arguments tention” by the physician and his areas after December. % Frank -Beswick, British delegate, find particularly refreshing. wife, they were able to return to! ‘Affected are privates, privates fr 1a ge vals i 0 - told the committee ‘that Andrei | Nothing that has been said since their home. first clas: corporal and the low Vishinsky, Soviet, did not ive full | ye general assembly opened on = ru 3 seven eveser De information about the complaints 9 t é t , howe he | Oct. 23 has hi the sore points so army offered men of these ranks
he made earlier this week. accurately, and in so few words.
Mr. Beswick, speaking icily and | ghe was speaking directly to tha d WELL | $ looking frequently at the Soviet | fabulous gid Bolshevik, Andrei kat BY SPERRY-CLINO 0 delegation, made'a mock apology for hinsky, Melotov's deputy and one k
having charged that 60 per cent of of the most powerful Russigns anyMr. Vishinsky's statement-was-irrel-— where: g
evant.
the opportunity for discharge or transfer to the United States because it hac _.used overseas housing as an incentive fo enlistments Chief reason for the ruling, the army said, if a “world-wide hous-
Times State Service
NOBLESVILLE, Ind; Nov. =
“On reflection. I admit thet ¥ was) Regrets Opposition ; Completion of another producing ing shortage” Others are post-war : a o an Tact” 90 Refuting Mr. Vishinsky's earlier oil well on the Roy Wood farm, economies and a shortage of ships wrong,” he said, “in fact, PET attempts to enforce compulsory re- five miles northwest of Noblesville, Effective in January
c was ir pvant.” o. 3 Ent Was frrelevan patriation upon European displaced
Mrs. Roosevelt Stern persons, the widow of the President Yesterday, Mrs. Eleanor Roose- said: velt, American member of the com- | “1
has been announced by the Sperry-, The order becomes effective with | Cline Co, of Indianapolis, which priority lists for the month of Janu- | is developing the newly found field. lary. In a few commands where | Five wells on the Wood now are being pumped by, the com-. may-apply Tor priorities after Jan. | to co-operate. She declared sternly | Vishinsky's views. But he will re- pany and are producing an average 1 regardless of rank that the United States never would ‘call that in London there were some Of 200 barrels daily agree to repatriate any of Europe's | things which because of the funda- ~The new well,
sincerely regret having to
To be eligible for discharge a man |
located only 2 must have at least 18 months still |
one million refugees against their mental beliefs I hold, I .had to short distance west of the Wood to serve and must have enlisted, will. stand on. barn; is-about 1000 feet deep: The and acquired his dependents; beIn a strong answer to Mr. Vishin- “This does not mean that Mr. company already has started an- fore Nov. 10, 1946. Applications for
sky. the widow of the late President Vishinsky cannot hold to his basic other well on the same farm, and discharge or transfer must be made said it was possible for the United beliefs as well and still achieve with has completed plans for sinking before Feb. 1, 1947 | Nations to agree on a workable us a solution. still another well on the Wood land. Men still in the United States refugee program. But she said Mr. “This solution can be reached if must apply for discharge before
available
COLORADO SWAMPED Jad 1 or be SUiisiderey BY NEW SNOWSTORM ‘© orerees tsienment
DENVER. Nov. 9 (U. P.).—Anwipe. other snowstorm swept the upper mountain region today “be- | dominated homelands. as our fears. TI hope that as timeifere it had recovered from the | “As Mr. Vishinsky uses it; it would goes on our two great nations may devastating blizzard of a week ago. | seem that democracy is synonymous grow to understand each other and! Heavy snowfall in central Colo- | with Soviet, or at least a fairly to accept our different viewpoints rado hindered planes and rescue |
Vishinsky must concede the right of we are both willing, in these fields, other - delegates to disagree“ with to try for a spirit of co-operation some of the Soviet points of view. and a realistic approach to ow She chided Russia for calling problems. ‘It is essential to the refugees Fascists because they re- peace of the.world that we
Family Ties Snarl Political Efforts
Times State Service
‘LINTON, Ind. Nov, 9 (U. P).—
similar, conception of political and on certain questions.” parties seeking to aid cattle hands! Murl Grounds of Lyons, Ind., hoped economic questions,” she said, Copyright. 1946. by The Indianapolis Times | and sheepherders ‘trapped in the 'his next adventure into politics and The ‘Chicago Dally News . . 5 - |new storm. would not. be snarled by family MAJOR SENTENCED 246 DIE IN INDIA | Meanwhile, the body of a ranch- affairs,
ON BIGAMY CHARGE NEW DELHI, Nov. 9 (U. P.).—|er believed to have perished in the| Last spring. Murl defeated his Congress party sources reported to-|previous blizzard was found frozen brother, Claude, for the Republican
BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Nov. 9 day that 246 persons were killed in|in snow only 250, yards from his | nomination of Washington township (U. P).—Maj. Harry E. Robbins, communal rioting at Garhmuktesh- home near Rosita. Two . other trustee. When the final ballots former head of reconditioning serv- war, where the annual Hindu fair missing men were given up for were counted yesterday, Bernard
dead. Sappenfield, Democrat had won the —— Rasiem———— office. +1 In 1922 Murl also lost a race for) the same office The successful candidate’ then was the late J. W,
Columbus Students ‘Picket |Sappenfield, father of this year's
Opponent of School Tax"
NOBLESVILLE HIGH SPONSORS EXHIBIT,
Times State Service
ice at Percy Jones General hos-|is held. pital, has been convicted by a general courts-martial at Ft. Custer on charges of bigamy and falsification of accounts. He was sentenced to five years at hard labor, forfeiture of all pay and allowances and dishonorable discharge, subject to review by| Times. State Service higher army autherities. COLUMBUS, Ind. Nov. 9.—Some of Columbus high school's teenRobbins was accused of marrying agers have jumped right into the middle of the city's controversy over Mrs. Enid M. Bunn, a civilian a gpecial tax lévy for school building purposes.
worker in his department, at Ft. The school board recently lost a fight for a $2 building tax rate| NOBLESVILLE, Ind. Nov. 9.— Thomas, Ky., last May, before his and now has pending before the state board of tax commissioners alAn exhibit of reproductions of works Sivoree from his first wife became | joquest for a $1 levy. |of famous artists of many generanal.
| This week, the taxpayers com- subscription, and is not connected | tions will be on display at Nobles He also was accused oT certifying! ,ittee opposing the school board's with the schools. fville high school next week, sponMis, Bunn as an employee for three program, advertised that Lhe rate The next night between 20 and sored by the local junior high school pay periods after she left her job should not be more than 50 cents 25 teen-agers marched back and|P.-T. A. and with approving unearned PAY on each $100 assessed valuation,| forth in front of the home of Her-| The collection consists of 150 checks for her Votaling $262. that present buildings chould be bert D. Adams, head of the tax- masterpieces representing the enlarged instead ‘of going into a payers committee, chanting, “We French, Italian, Flemish, English, 'arge building program. [wan a sencol” ; I Duteh, Spat, GETman 41d Amer. at ’ The name of Mr. Adams was the|lcan schools of art. e dqaisplay Would Use ‘Jive Kennel [only one connected with the ad-
will include famous portraits, landFT. WAYNE, Ind. Nov. 9 (U, Py. | The argument in the advertise- | vertisement, | scapes, marine and pastoral scenes —Floyd Bruck, who has regaled iment suggested that until. addi-| The teen-agers resented. the sug-| {in the colors of the original! local police with confessions to 20 {tional space could be. provided that | gestion that either the gymnasium canvases. burglaries and robberies, today pre- |the high school gymnasium and the or the “Jive Kennel” be taken over | ———————————— pared for return to the Mansfield, | “so-called Jive Kennels” be con- by the schools. SHORTWAVES TO BE WEAK _ O., reformatory from which he verted into classfooms. {~ Mr. Adams, one of the leaders in| WASHINGTON, Nov, 9.—Short- | escaped more than a month ago. Columbus has only one gymna- the fight against “the school pro- wave radio broadcasts, particularly Bruck, once an inmate of a-Luna, [sium’ and ‘the city is a basketball/ gram, has confirmed reports that! those following north Atlantic, may O., hospital for the, criminally. in- hot: bed. "Its “Jive Kennel,’ rec-|he had political ambitions. He be moderately disturbed hy" ¥eak fading Tuesday and ‘of a 15-year sentence in addition is operated by the Foundation for|ing running for mayor of Columbus| Wednesday, the national bureau of to a two-year penalty for escape.'Youth, financed through public! in 1947 were “substantially correct.” 'standards warns, v { . 4 mii, " yt 5 . ‘ .
. - . W A —— = ¢ ‘ oa ~ Y Wika FS
FT. WAYNE BURGLAR RETURNED TO PRISON
py, . Jed : [Lo ‘ i? N ’ . o ; “w Ph a E
The horse is this picture plays an : furportant part in the education of its owner Joseph A. Sands
Secondly, since the Butler freshman is studying |
HOUSING ABROAD
dependents of the! enlisted men | will not be shipped to most overseas
2 Women Rushing to Police NET INCOME GAIN
By PATRICIA CLARY United Press Staff Correspondent
LOS ANGELES, Nov. terror-stricken women appealed for
was haunted by a “dead man.” The ghostly face appears nightly at the bedroom window, they said,
board {while the lights flash on and off and |atter Dr. L. E. Burney, state health [tne smell of gardenias floods Hhe/
room.
Mrs. Viola Jaggers, 38, and ‘her sister-in-law, Edtih Jaggers, 29, were almost frantic with fear when they talked to'police. Miss Jaggers said even her dog, Spotty, was “going mad.” “In the four years 1 have lived bere hardly a night has passed but what something queer goes on in that room,” Miss Jaggers said. “Nobody -will sleep there, not-even the dog Air Filled by Perfume
Sometimes the sweet odor of gardenias fills “she room until fit becomes almost sickening, But there are no gardenia bushes in the | neighborhood.
bles pointed out by Dr. Burney and | {the board
Also. included in orders to. cease polluting the west branch of «White river was Speedway City,
lapolis suburb.
“The lights go on and off, and 1| feel a cool breeze blowing, though all the windows are closed.’ Miss Jaggers said the haunting
ing hour of 9:25 p m
police protection today from ghostly |all goings-on in a bedroom they said|hallucipations of hearing strange!
Mrs. Sidgels sald she never had
believed her sister-in-law's story of 9. —~Two|the haunted bedroom.
“Iydecided to prove once and for t there was nothing to Edith's
noises and feeling drafts, so I went| in the room, shut the door and! turned off the light,” she said.
Forced to Give Up Job
“In a few minutes the window was It up by soft light—Ilike light, Then 1 saw the face of a big man looking at me. He smiled, but didn't speak.” She sald she ran from the room,! unbelieving, and came back with her husband, Frank. “We turned off the light and in! a moment or so we saw another face at the window. there were holes where the eyes; should have been. It -was the face] of a dead man’ Mrs. Jaggers was so unnerved by the experience that she gave up her job as a grocery checker,
TROOPSHIP LEAVES TODAY NEW YORK, Nov. 9
futility,
moon=-
Leaving Bermuda,
York George
harbor today: Washington.
Indian- started invariably at the un-bewitch- Santa Maria, Curacao; Henry Gib- Secretary
bins, Bremerhaven (troops).
.| year-ago figure.
In the face |
(U. P| even Ship movements scheduled in New President Truman's cold is better
Power & Light Co. Increase Totals $2,983,895.
The Indianapolis Power & Light Co. today reported a net income of - {$2,083,805 for the year ended Sept, 30, an increase of $800,129 over the :
H. T. Pritchard, president of the in a statement to stockhold= ers, sald that income for the first nine months of the period “are not necessarily indicative of the results 1 be expected for the remainder of 1046." | He pointed out that rate reduce tions, effective last June, are ex= pected to cut the annual income of [the utility $750,000, He said ine creased operating and maintenance | costs also were expected to reduce the company's income. The annual] report showed total | operating revenue as of Sept. 30 was $18,287503 as compared to $18,397,456 a year ago and total operating expenses and taxes were $13,838,504 compared to $14,814,360,
TRUMAN'S COLD BETTER WASHINGTON, Nov. 9 (U. P.) —
although some traces of it still are hanging on, White House - Press Charles G. Ross said
today. i
Open the door of your heart
»
|
and untie your purse-strings . ..
farm housing is ample, commanders still}
SHARE TOGETHER...
a
WEAR THE FEATHER.
Give Generously to the
COMMUNITY FUND
LAST YEAR, 688 children received services from Red Feather Child Care Agencies. LAST YEAR, 381,552 persons were ase sted by eight Red Feather family services. LAST YEAR, 15,412 persons received service from: Tour Community Fund LAST YEAR, seven of the Red Feather
THE COMMU-
Health Agencies. specialized. services served 6125 persons. NITY FUND is the greatest co-operative effort for come munity betterment operated ‘at the lowest possible cost in
Marion County.
The Wa. H. Block Co