Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1947 — Page 5

N. 24, 194

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“A union building,” two ‘halls and a gymnasium are in the

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EER SE BERLE PLE, FERED

Plan Expansion:

M St. Joseph's

| Interrupted Program

will Be Resumed

Times State Service "RENSSELAER, Ind, ‘Jan, 24.—

residence

future plans of 8t, Joseph's college, reports Rev. Joseph Otte, treasurer. «+ This is a continuation of the program begun in 1039, which was cut short by the war after three

residence halls- and a fieldhouse had been completed. The program

| of expansion was renewed last sum-

mer with addition of a cafeteria,

: publications buildings, extension to

the library and construction of

~ three basketball floors and per-

manent stands in the fleldhouse. The gymnasium, described by Father Otte in the future plans, is to be for seminarians studying

"at 8t. Joseph's.

A large scale landscaping “program was started at® the college last summer,

Capone on Verge

Of Pneumonia

MIAMI, Fla. Jan. 24 (U. P).— Al Capone's physicians - disclosed today that the former gangland leader is on the verge of pneumonia, They said his condition remains “serious but not critical.” Dr. Kenneth Phillips said an examination this morning disclosed “considerable - congestion in his

| Jungs.”

The Czar of Chicago's underworld

| during the prohibition era suffered

an apoplectic stroke early Tuesday that put him into a 14-hour coma.

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LAST YOYAGE—Sold for $46,000, the hulk of 4he .U. S. S. Oklahoma is shown at Pearl Harbor, being fitted for the last voyage. When ready, the ship will end up at Moore drydock, Oakland, Cal. The Oklahoma was sunk in the first 10 minutes of the Jap attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941 and was raised in 1943,

EVANSVILLE, Ind. Jan.

The Evansville Building and Metal Trades councils

the suit filed by Charles

trial Union council. The

shipyards.

Chairman Clyde B..Birdsong of alannounced.

Fini

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AFL Condemns Portal Pay Suits

P.).~Two A. F. of L. trade groups were on record today as opposed to a $2 million portal-to-portal pay suit filed by a C I. O. leader.

a resolution last night, condemning president of the Evansville Indus-

are in behalf of workers employe during the war at the Evansville Stated officially today.

24 (U. the yards.

a portal pay suis.

Mexican President Trades

adopted Wright,

actions

The date of the visit

WW

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committee representing the A. of L. trade groups said his organizations held collectiye bargaining authority for all production and |maintenance employes in construction and shipbuilding operations at

Will Pay U. S. Visit

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 24 (U. P.).— | President. Miguel Aleman will visit the United States upon the invid tation of President Truman, it was

Mr. Birdsong said the A. F. of Zl councils had no intention of filing starvation and serious disorders, of

was not

“

- Occupation Plan Working Nicely

(Continued From Page One)

{holding free elections, refutes ‘the | sweeping charges of American mis- | management and misconduct. There must have been efficiency and integrity to produce such results,

Ignore Facts of Life

Much oA the indiscriminate criticism is. naive about the facts of life and difficulties of military occupation. Assumption that any large body of troops will live for long periods anywhere without sex life if. women are at hand is a denial of both army and social experience. : Assumption that there could be no criminals or grafters among American troops “or civilian employees here disregards crime statistics at home. Similarly, much criticism is based on the false premise that the occupation ‘job is a relatively simple one that can be done in short order—if not, then someone is to blame. The truth is that human frailties and errors of judgment here—of which there are plenty— are small factors compared with the inherent difficulties’ 6f the job. Occupation Can't Be Nice There is no way of making military occupation nice or natural— not even by congressional investigation or edict. There is no way to denazify overnight, much less democratize the German populace who followed Hitler — neither by American efficiency nor wishful thinking. Solution of the German problem is not a matter of months or years but of a generation at best. Criticism of the military government is as necéssary as criticism of the government at home, but un-|, less it is kept in perspective it will be self-defeating. If the occupation fails in its purpose, Germany will have won the war despite Hitler's military defeat. Therefore Americans serving in Germany today need the same undrestanding and support the folks at home gave combat troops in war-

Woman Hunting Long-Lost Mine

DENVER, Jan. 24 (U. P.).—A 59-year-old grandmother, who “hitchhiked here from Joplin, Mo., sought a grubstake today for ner search for a long-lost gold mine. Mrs. Laura Branstetter Middaugh, arriving in Denver with only the “clothes on my back and 20 cents” was confident that a tattered map would lead to lost Dutchman gold mine on Wyoming's Superstition mountain. The map came down to her from a great-great-uncle. She said her husband and three children thought her “an old fool.” But she insisted that the “map I have is the right map and I plan to find the mine or die trying.” She's prepared to wash dishes in exchange for a place to sleep and eat while she waits for a financial partner. Mrs. Middaugh proclaimed herself “fit to handle a pick and shovel and smart enough to blow a lode.”

tad . ve ve

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HERE TODAY ....... HERE TOMORROW

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after day after day. Some cusstomers leave saying, “Fine Pinnév! od Night! Yet “Fine Dinn er?

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He : INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Senate Passes

Convention Bill

Direct Primary Fight Shifts to House (Continued Erom Page One) reached its crisis, It virtually is vp

> |to the elections committee to choose

between the bills since they provide opposite methods of nominating state candidates and cannot both pass. At that stage, because of the method of acting on committee ‘reports, it might be possible to kill the primary bill with a voice vote. Such a method, it is agregd by political observers, would appeal to fence riding legislators who are organiza-tion-minded enough ‘to qppése the primary but are not anxious to have their preference recorded in a vote.

Tax on Co-operatives Asked High on the list of important house actions was introduction of a resolution by Herbert Copeland (R. Madison) urging congres§ to tax farm co-operatives. The proposal, if carried out by congress, would strike a body blow at the farm bureau which has for years sponsored tax freedom for the coopergtive enterprises of farmers.

British underground’ violence, the stamp it out with drastic action.

suppressing terror,” He said that did pot necessarily mean martial law for the Holy Land.

The source made ‘a special point of the fact that the recent Vaad

violence did not mention co-opera-

in case British troops were attacked.

sion from London.

British Warns Holy Of Drastic Action

- May: Divide Palestine Into ‘Occupied A Areas To Surpress Underground Violence

- JERUSALEM, Jan. 24 ‘(U.' P.).—Highly placed quarters reported | today that unless the Jews:of Palestine act at once against anti» |

army might have to move Jn tof} i

A ranking source said the military might divide the ky into gpilitary areas of “occupation” and that it would be “ruthless in

Leumi Jewish call for action against tion with the government or acting

High quarters pictured Palestine as being on the eve of a big deci-

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v

The London conference on Palestine was scheduled to resume next week. Conferences on basic policy and future action in Palestine were held recently .in London. Informants said the Palestine government's feeling was that the prime essential was clear policy, and the government was doing everything it could to emphasize the need for “finality,” or a lasting settlement of the Palestine problem.

U.-of California

The Republican policy committee

county welfare departments to hosRitalize indigent patients locally in-! |stead of sending them to the medi- | {cal center here. The measure, expected to be introduced in the legislature today, would leave the matter optional with the county boards but would enable substantial savings in expense where local treatment was adequate.

Tighten Parole Standards

Three measures -also were expected to ~~pear in the house today to ~ti: en the state's penal code. One measure would tighten the parole standards, "a second would clarify the “good time” law to provide that each year on parole ‘was equivalent to a month actually served by a convict. Other penal measures would make it a crime for a prisoner to escape from an officer while en route to prison or to escape from a prison ‘farm or hospital while

ent law such escapees face no new criminal charge as they would if they actually broke out of prison or broke jail. A bill to give teachers retired under old pension laws the benefits of more recent legislation was introduced by Senator Clifford Funderburg (R. Huntington) at yesterday's session. The measure would cover among others at least half of the retired teachers in the ‘state who are now getting less than $600 annual an= nuity under old retirement laws. The bill would make them eligible for present retirement benefits upon payment of the necessary “make-up” premiums.

Trumans Shake Hands | FWASHINGTON, Jan. 24 (U. P.. —President and Mrs. Truman stood in line for 45 minutes last: night to

out for treatment. Unde the pres-T

| tion.

al institution in the United Sta

leaving his present post.

death of Nicholas Murray Butler.

Canada Aerial Mapping Country

By Science Service WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-—Aerial mapping with photographs of Canada’s vast area is being carried on at a rate of nearly 200,000 square miles a year. John Carroll of the department of mines and resources,

of: Photogrammetry meeting here, of the project.

Mr. Carroll said complefe serial years. The project has been under-

beenh completed for more than 1,500,000 square miles of Canada, he reparted.

Toughest mapping job is in the

shake hands with 1000 other guests of the American Newspaper Wom-

annual reception.

NDREWS

RESTAURANT “1606 NORTH ILLINOIS ST.

northern stretches near the arctic circle where the mapping season is

en's club. Mr. and Mrs. Truman limited to less than a month. Royal | were guests of honor at the club’s'@anadian air force planes accom- | plish most of the mapping.

Roses are

BOYS AND GIRLS! (Eleven years old or younger) .

We know that you can write better verse than this! So why not enter our exciting, new VALENTINE-MAKING CONTEST!

It's going to be lots of fun! Prizes will be given for

in Ayres’ windows!

These are

Ist prize . . . 25.00 . 2nd prize. . .. 15.00 . 10.00

5.00

‘3rd prize . . 4th prize . . .

Sth Prize to 14th prize : -

At a student assembly yesterday, 8000 undergraduates staged a noisy demonstration urging him®to retain the helm of the largest education-

There was much speculation here regarding the nature of the proposition, with the concensus favoring the possibility that Dr. Sproul had been offered the post at Columbia university which was vacated by the

Ottawa, told the American Society

[1 Killed, 5 Hurt

President May Quit

BERKELEY, Cal, ‘Jan. 24 (U. P).| Robert Gordon Sproul, president of the University of California, today carefully weighed the open affection of his 22 000 students against yesterday approved a plan enabling 3 apparently ‘attractive position | with another, undisclosed, imstitu-

In- Local Traffic

(Continued From Page One)

last night when she was struck by a car driven by Mrs. Effie Smith, 52, of 1126 N. Jefferson ave, at 34th st. and Keystone ave, Mrs. Virginia Voorhies, 33, 1510 Montcalm st., was.struck down and slightly injured by a trackless trolley at f8th and! Montcalm sts. last

night. Kenenth Albertson, 31, of the Roosevelt hotel, was operating

‘the trolley. . It was this display that prompted

the 56-year-old educational veteran to confirm, for the first time, rumors that he was considering

Russell Hicks, 21, of 712. Muskingham st., received minor injuries last night when he was struck ‘by a car driven by Herbert Lechner Jr,

and Vermont st. Trolley Injuries Fatal

William T. Hughes, 67, of 1439 Massachusetts ave., died Wednesday in Veterans Administration hospital of injuries he received Jan. 10 when he was struck by a trackless trolley at 12th st. and Brookside ave. Max Stanley, 26, of 1431 E. Vermont st., trolley operator, will be Wa in municipal court 4 on Feb. 4 on a charge of overloading a trolley car.

ave.

widow, Mrs.*Alice B. Hughes; a son, William Prancis Hughes, of Philadelphia; and a stepson, Daniel H. Lewis, of Detroit. Funeral services will be conducted at'1 p. m. tomofrow at the Simpson Methodist church, Burial will be in Crown Hill.

Researchers to Study *

maps of Canada’s 3,700,000 square; miles’ may be finished in a few

way a quarter of a century. Some type of photographic mapping has

High ‘Blood Pressure

NEW YORK, Jan. 24 (U. P).— Research experts, armed with $1 million, were prepared today start a study of the No. 1 cause death—high blood pressure, ; Dr. Maxwell 8, Frank, medical director of Beth Israel hospital, announced establishment of a foundation for research im the field’ of hyper tension, principal cause of heart failure and strokes, The foundation was endowed with the $1 million by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Levy in memory of their

Violets are blue! Our Valentine Contest

Will be Fun For You!

The Prizes!

daughter, Miriam Levy Finn.

red!

the best Valentines submitted! The winning Valentines will be displayed |

Here is What You Do:

Come in to or Valentine Booth on the Fourth Floor for instructions in the making of Valentines. Visit the special Valentine : Display at the Central Public Library to get further ideas. Then bring your entry to our Valentine Booth by Saturday noon, February 8.

100 euch I; Wis as

27, of 213 N. Belle Vieu pl. at Senate

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Mr. Hbghes is survived by the iomorrow" ii