Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1947 — Page 19
lieve. that Law's 10t turned into
0 diagnosed as. Annis Burk, the
ceive and rege whistle blew, no less than as far as he
t
n whether the er reached the [ can't find out ond registering ably not. One y forgotten was dy took an in-
sm. at, indeed, that mpathy, Most ns and recipes, For instance, wveral bee hives is now 38th st. jet stung. Mr. 8 bee bite to
ed-all over the Shank’'s pitiful ue, Even the ind sympathetic * d the efficacy of ed the bites of t could possibly
of (gonversation orily in Indianthe meantime yromise to pick olis. Sure, he t that her hus-
le Bill
it his point of stern agreement Deal and the » of the finanit ‘was essential mn.” With that together with i agreed to cut considered too
teresting right s the so-called Senator Clyde ind so are many the right to do » western agreeagree on rates. nt Truman will
pen the way to untry has ever e included, such y the interstate , protection for . But it would eguards, opinion on the would be for it, ninistration feel out of his own , remote control is may be the th the question
anada
ir own foreign
'S. ke a little man, on New Year's officially ceased ses of internanadian citizens,”
y individualistic forward strides, sire to be somejon’s tail. The ing upward, and ropping sharply
ut of the boun0. One statistiw that, without population, the a by 1960.
h have become nsequence, have : ob. The French tawa—especially ly small in Queirce of consider= lays. , Canada,” one “Whenever we we lose him to half of England ars. . Maybe Otmpire some day,
o
oblem
h Marshal Josef tatesmen agreed | total disregard , from their Soin writing, the tions in Poland.
nored. A small 1¢ police-ridden
he deal releases oral obligations m, Legally, of bound. by Presi 0 be legal, they
. , faces the prob0 nothing means to the snuffing
pointless. To= ‘eady have pro= only to be told, * own business. British-~policies eet present-day ive. In the light it is now.clear - rch everywhere. its spearhead.
a a
’
Lon
_ ered and kidnaped, was under lab-
kx
od Set Ce In Kidnap Mystery
. LODI, Cal, Jan. 24 (U. P)—
Secret evidence, uncovered when 17-year-old Alice Devine led sherift's deputies to the lonely. lane where she sald she was overpow-
oratory examfnation today. Police hoped it would yield a clue to the identity of her abductor, The new evidence apparently was the only lead that police. had to the trail of the. well-dressed,
FRIDAY, JAN. 24, 81
ih-gpoken “talent scout.” He dented as the “kidnaper” of the
= =
vanished from & Sacramento tourist camp, ‘Where he held Miss Denight through Tuesday afternoon. - San Joaquin county district attorney Chester Watson sald that the bruises on her neck and skinned knees she got in the scuffle would be sufficient to invoke California's “little Lindbergh” law, ‘Meanwhile, in 8an Francisco, attorney J. W. Ehrlich sald he] would file a false arrest suit against Lodi police and Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Devine, parents of Alice. The suit would be in behalf of Earl Hhelton, ex-convict and charm
school operator, who was at first
. Shelton . gave himself up’ and
Alice later told police she was mistaken in her identification.
Trucker Wins Suit On Beer Explosion
JOHICAGO, Jan. 24 (U. P).— John O©, Rdbertson, Lodi, ~ Wis., trucker, today was awarded $50,000 damages for the loss of ‘his right eye when a beer bottle he was loading exploded.
A federal court jury deliberated four hours and 15 minutes last night before returning the verdict against the Atlas Brewing Co., Chicago.
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required. to fille confidential. state-
~~ |additional Russian agents previous-
‘| publishing
Most Foreign Agents Fail ToFilein U.S.
Others Prodded . To List Activities
By ROGER STUART Seripps-Howard Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Jan, 24—Only 20 of the approximately 125 agents of foreign governments required to file new public registration statements : of their activities in this country have complied, it has been learned. Wn ae am Though three = months have elapsed since President Truman ’ abolished exemp- 3 tions from public registration for agents of allied ‘govern ments, there has been no prodding of those failing to submit new statements,
Mr, Stuary according to the justice department. The law, officials said, failed | to set a deadline for filing. Eight statements were received .in the) past week. “Some of the agents,” a depart-
ment attorney explained, “have asked for more time. A few have protested to the state department saying they shouldn't be required to fille.” # Exempt” During War * The Foreign Agents Registration act was passed in 1938. Since then, 417 agents of non-allied -governments filed statements. During the war agents of allied governments were exempt from public disclosure of their work. However, they were
ments,
the active list of exempted agents to 125 hy last October. Since then a few withdrawals have occurred. Officials said, “however, that 93 agents who formerly held exemptions are yet to be heard from. The 20 agents, formerly exempted, who have filed new statements include: Representatives of Mexico, 3; China, 2, and one each for Poland, Great Britian, Denmark, Chile, Belgium, Union of South Africa, Dominican Republic, Australia, Czechoslovakia, Egypt, New Zealand, Norway, Canada and the coffee-produc-ing countries of South America. Eight Russians File Agents of two Russian organizations, Amtorg Trading Corp. and Tass News agency, formerly on t exempt list, are among those whi haye failed to reregister, according; to the justice department. - Eight
ly had filed statements. These included Earl Browder, who said he represented three Russian houses; Helen Black, representing the press photo agency and the literature and music agency | (Preslit), both of Moscow; Four] Continents Publishing Corp; Charles Recht and David Drucker, New York attorneys; Artinko Pictures, Inc.; Inreklama Service, Inc., both of New York, and Mary Katherine Lynch, who said she works in the Soviet embassy here. Helen Black, an American citizen and a native of Brooklyn, said she | served as 4 literary and photo agent for her.two Russian principals. Her net income derived from these sources for the six.months ending] June 30, 1946, she said, was $10,302. | Mary Katherine Lynch, also an| American citizen, said her duties are concerned with publication- of the Soviet embassy’'s monthly information bulletin. She receives, she said, a salary of $430 a month. Mr. Browder, according to the justice department, has not yet filed a statement of his earnings. He registered last Oct. 1.
Arab Office Active
One of the most active foreign agencies filing public statements was the Arab office, headed by Khulusy Khairy. This organization, with seven members In the United States, represents the governments of Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Iraq, Syria, Lebanon, Yemen and Transjordan. Its propaganda efforts are concerned chiefly with telling the Arab side of the Palestine controversy. It received from its principals in the six months ending March 21, 1946, approximately $200,000. The Arab office: declared it had received no additional budgetary funds during the following six months, but said it had raid out in that time $15,000 for-office- expenses and $20,000 for “emoluments.”
5 INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Si
. Termination of employment cut ij
BLOCK'S HAS PLENTY OF GOOD, WARM
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Herschel McDaniel Rites Tomorrow
Services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at Conkle funeral home for Herschel 8. McDaniel, 718 8. Lyndhurst dr., who died Wednesday in Long” hospital. Burial will be in Floral Park, Mr. McDaniel, who was 51, was an employee of J. D. Adams Manufacturing Co. Born in Arlington, he had lived here 34 years and was a member of Lynhurst Baptist church. Surviving are his wife, Helen; a daughter, Miss Patricia McDaniel, Indianapolis; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Helen Cornwell, Indianapolis; his mother, Mrs. Anna McDaniel, Arlington; four brothers, Culver, New Palestine,"Forest, Arlington, Charles, Silver Spring, Md., and John, Rushville and four sisters, Mrs, Pearl Norris, Indianapolis, Mrs. Oma Whitaker, Greenfield, Mrs. Ruby Price, New Orleans and Mrs. Marguerite Farlow, Arlington,
Beard Strike Fails
PORTLAND, Ind. (U. P.).—Robert 8. Rumer decided to go on a new. kind of strike to get his freedom from the county jail. He refused to shave and at last reports was unrecognizable because of a heavy
"beard. But he's still in jail.
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