Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 February 1947 — Page 3

detegtives thas iB dvised to refuse '§

2

£2 the senate atoniic energy committee that he was deeply disturbed [by leakage of atomic secrets. Mr. § Baruch suggested that Moscow may i have revived the atomic spy ring

# Other

ge Truman, four leading senate Demo-

i Spy Activity. Reports

Push Senate Demands

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4 (U, P)— iNew reports of Russian spy activity gave impetus today to senate demands that the military have a ‘bigger voice in the domestic atomic snergy program. . The drive gained force after ‘Bernard M. Baruch told members

incovered fn Canada last year. Some senators ved Mr. B 's testimony strengthened heir argument that “military men should be given a larger role under the civilian atomic control commispn, Others believed, however, t his stand merely highlighted “planned attempt” to give the ny control of the atomic prom. List Other Developments

A congressional deyelopments: :

ONE: Falling in behind President

crats began marking out a party line against Republican proposals for a flat increase in rents. The senate banking committee, which fs considering legislation to extend rent controls, called rent administrator Ivan Carson to explain how ithe program works. {i TWO: Chairman Leo Allen (R. 11.) of the house rules committee, dffered a compromise plan for graduated income tax cuts. Under his plan there would be a 20 per cent t for persons earning up to $2500 a year; 17 per cent for incomes between $2500 and $5000; 15 per cent for those between $5000 and $10,000,

. » 8 : ss ® = : | . binea: > = ©" = Guard Argentine Quints Hint Zhukov Back

t THREE: Republicans in both the |

QUINTS AT PLAY—The Diligenti quintuplets, now under police guard against a threatened kidnaping, are shown at play in their Mar del Plata, Argentina, home. They are (left to right, rear) Maria Cristina, Franquito and Maria Ester, and (in front),

Carlos Alberto (left) and Maria Fernanda:

ho d te challenged Presi- | . s Ben rromen 10 sits me aes, AFHEr Kidnaping Threat _Extortion Note Demands $12,500; Story Kept Secret by Parents MAR DEL PLATA, Argentina, Feb. 4 (U. P.).—Police virtually barri-

caded the hotel residence of the famed Diligenti quintuplets today. The children’s parents received a note threatening the abduction of

Hor extension of three major war bowers. House Republicans promised a complete review of the administration’s “great control comblex” when the request is taken up. Attacks G. O. P. Leaders # Meanwhile, Democratic National Chairman Robert E. Hannegan atRacked the Republican leaders who| imade the “ill-advised” promise for | flat 20 per cent cut in income | es. { Mr. Hannegan noted that some’ qualified” Republicans had also pledged prompt repeal of excise! ps but that the G. O. P. ma-|

one of the quints unless the father postoffice.

The extortion note demanded that Millionaire Franco Diligenti de- /mander of Soviet ground forces,

Louis P. Longere Rites Thursday

deposited $12,500 in a Buenos Aires

liver the money in a package to be made available by Thursday. - Mr. Diligenti and his wife, Mrs. Ada Aversano Diligenti, informed Mar Del Plata police of the extor-

Acme Telephoto

In Russ Favor

Marshal Mentioned In Army Paper

By HARRISON SALISBURY United Press Foreign News Editor

A hint that Marshal Georgi ZhuIkov, removed last summer as’ come

'may ,be winning his way back to Soviet favor appeared in the Mos- | cow press today.

Marshal Zhukov’s name had not

STRAUSS

ority had “acknowledged the error”| 1,,ic p pongere, a life long resi-| by approving Mr. Truman's request gent of Indianapolis, died yester-| 0 extend the lines. .__lday in his home, 1512 Linden st. The Republican outcry against | gro was 58. v the administration's “control com- e was a member of St. John’s plex” was evoked by the President’s|pyangelical and Reformed church. quest for a year's extension of| g.yivors are | over sugar and other his wife, Goldie; C1 foods, industrial materials three daughters, nd shipping. These provisions of \\srs Louise second war powers act are'g .y e]|enberg, eduled to expire March 31. iMrs. Lillian Rep. Ear] C, Michener (R. Mich.) | Waite ‘and Miss id Senator Alexander Wiley (R./Eyelyn Ruth; Vis.) chairmen of the house and three sons, DonJudiciary committees, said|ga)q Eugene, Herey would require strong evidence man and Paul: a at an extension was needed be- sister, Mrs. Wilore they would approve the Presi-{liam Renn: a

Son DAS

Mr, Longere

tion note several days ago. But the appeared in the Russian press for threat was not disclosed until yes- {more than eight months. No ofterday when police in the federal | ficial annofinicement ever has been capital were called in. | published of his removal as ground The quints—three girls and two | force commander. Marshal Ivan S. boys—were born June 15, 1943. They | Koniev succeeded Marshal Zhukov. are now a little more than 3; years| Today's mention of Marshal Zhu» old. They are Maria Ester, Maria |kov came in an article in the newsFernanda, Maria Cristina, Carlos |pdper, Red Star, Soviet army orAlberto and Pranquito—or. Franco !gan. The article was a review of Jr. : . {the background of Soviet army and The Diligenti quints and Can- | Ravy leaders. ada's celebrated Dionne girls are the | Marshal Zhukov's name was inonly known sets of quintuplets alive [cluded in a list of what were detoday. scribed as “outstanding military Birth Is Disputed personalities” whom Generalissimo . Police watched gll doors and win- | Stalin “brought up and moved fordows of the Hotel Royal where the| Ward to responsible posts leading Diligentis were staying. Plainclothes| the new military cadres which bore operatives mingled with the hotel's the whole burden of the war against

dent's request. brother, Adolph Longere, and five grandchildren, all of Indianapolis. Services will be at 1:30 p. m.! Thursday in the G. H. Herrmann funeral home. Burial will be in|

oldup 'Victim'

servants and uniformed troopers Hitlerite Germany and her allies.” overflowed the lobby. : Marshal Zhukov’s removal as The Diligentis have avoided pub- commander of Soviet ground forces, licity ever since the multiple births! the chief military command under took place in Belgrano, an exclusive Generalissimo Stalin, was first re-

ard to Convince

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 4 (U. P).— Ibert N. Heyl, Pittsburgh service | tion operator, is a stubborn man. gut he's willing to give sometimes— little. Two holdup men, brandishing pispls, walked into his station last hight. “Lie down on the floor,” one ked. Mr. Heyl refused. “Go back to the washroom,” the | ther amended. “We want to lock | pu up.” Mr. Heyl shook his head. I “Give us your money,” the ban- | ts’ demanded. “You ought to be home in bed,” | . Heyl answered. “Here's a dollar | now get the hell out of here.”

Washington Park.

‘Burned Records’ Reported Checked

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4 (U, P.).— Alarmed at the possible loss of evidence for - future inquiries, the senate war investigating committee sent. an aid to the White House today to check reports of wholesale burning of records in one government department. : i At the same time, Chairman Owen Brewster- (R. Me.) suggested that President Truman forbid de-

y got.

lay Doesn't Deny. Subversive Groups

STUTTGART, Feb. 4 (U. P.).— . Gen. Lucius D. Clay, deputy merican military governor of Germany, said today he would be “the ast one to deny the possibility that azi-sponsored subversive groups may exist in the American zone.” “Actually,” Gen. Clay told a press ponference, “the time has just now ved when we should begin to vorry about such underground roups.” Military authorities | previously have denied the ‘existence of any organized underground movement. Gen. Clay's disclosure came in| swer to” a question about the, ecent charges of underground acvity made by the international committee for European questions.

lear Driver in Death

Of Woman Companion

TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Feb. 4 (U. P.).~Authorities held today that e driver of an automobile from vhich a woman companion leaped yas not responsible for her death. Vigo county .officials said that hur Lowe, 23, would be freed in ponnection with the death of Mrs. Dorothy Johnson Young, 26. Mr. Lowe ' said he and Mrs. Young were drinking before they ent for a ride. The woman asked Ir. Lowe to stop the automobile, The 1 ghe jumped out before the

led to a halt, he said. She At

f

J

a U in a hospital,

At Method ¥ . ard,

+ $3 af Heal ee eerie endl Listr uction-of -official-records—and pa

pers which the committee might want to see.

Senator Brewster did not identify &

paper burning took place.

tee Counsel George Meader went to : the White House to lagk into the

matter.

The committee agreed to go into}

the question of destruction of government papers at its first full session yesterday. The meeting was described as “harmonious.”

Buenos Aires suburb. Not until almost a year after their birth was their existence made known. ‘The Argentine press charged they were actualiy a set -of twins and triplets. Appearing before courts and medical boards, the Diligenti parents proved to the satisfaction of everyone that the children were authentic quintuplets. The government issued a communique. verifying their claim,

Paul Enters Police School

Cpl. Elmer Paul, of the Indianapolis state police post, today began — a four and a half month course in police administration and traffic control at Northwestern University Traffic institute. Cpl. Paul, who lives dat 2003 : Brookside ave., 4 was awarded a Pl fellowship by the American Safety

Cpl. Paul woundation.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

EVENTS TODAY

Indiana Sheet Metal and Warm Air Heat- | ing contractors, convention, Antlers h

otel. Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky Tent '& | Awning association, convention, Lincoln hotel, z F Notre Dame club of Indianapolis, lunch- | eon, noon, Canary Cottage. ye Community service institute, Central Public library.

EVENTS TOMORROW

Community Service’ institute, Public library.

Central

BIRTHS : Girls

At 58 Francis=Joseph, Thelma Linville;; |,

Catherine celia Heldman; J. D., R . At City—Charles, Dora Green; Charles, Betty Doris Dixon. At Methodist —Thomas, Josephine Sinclair; Ronald, Doris Archer; Henry, Maurine Miller; Marvin, Frances Reno; Paul,

Virginia Henry; Chester, Ella Constant; G

William, Mary Gregory; Dalton, MarJorie Barnes; Claude, Ruby Stewart; John, Lela Eicks: Paul, Verna Lentz, At Coleman-—Clifford, Martha O'Toole; Norman, Hazel Edwards. At St. Vincent's—Richard, Mary Poin sette: Samuel, Martha Ritter; Donald, Bonnie Murray; Caswell, Nellie Munger: Ralph Berneta "Dodson; John, Stella Snyder, : At Home — Jess, Ella Beard, 417 N. Noble; Richard, Antoinette Lang, 1414 Deloss; Soorse, Fannie Washington, 922 N, er. ‘

Boys St. Francis—BErnest, Ruth Rositzke, A fiteemiomen, Masts Jeoul, oe, uise Mere 3 ch« Millie McNeil; John, Mary LaPress;

Robert, Tommie Belding.

9, Coleman—QGeorge, Annabelle Williams;

Oadis, Madonna Williams. At St. Vincent’s—William, Charlotte Ewing; Gail, Amy Larkin; Robert, Georgina Longdon; Francis, Lois Ruth Koch. At Home—Leroy, Bernell Lepper. 2825 Moore ave; Richard, Edith Huckelberry, 321 E. 10th st.

DEATHS

Carl Graf, 55, at Methodist, pneumonia. Mar gan, 65 at St. Vincent's, arteriosclerosis. Nellie Storch, 84, at 3227 Broadway, coronary thrombosis. George H. Summa, 87 at 333 N, Delaware, myocarditis. Martin W, Feeney, 69, at 30 N. DeQuincy, coronary thrombosis. Harry Gunn, 61, at 24 S. Harris, coronary thrombosis, Edward Joseph Galm, 63, at 30 N, Denets coronary thrombosis. Mary Hoerhammer, 82, at 1126 Conress, arteriosclerosis. John Oliver, 65, at 1341 N. Senate, cerebral helnorrhage. Hannah Ray, 72, at 720 Locke, cardiac dilitation. : len Rose Brill, 72, at Methodist, carcinomatosis. Maude Dallas, 64, at City, arteriosclerosis Ralph P. Hoover, 76, at 525, Buchanan, myocarditis. Lillian Loder Johnson. 73, at 3245 N. Iinots, arteriosclerosis. ' Thomas% Quinlan, 66, at’ 418 E. North reipoma. Arminda Young, 80, at 15 N. Traub, pneumonia. rles C. Fowler, 78, at 849 N. Beville, pneumonia, Henr at St. Vincent's, Elmer Storms, ; 427 Park, cancer, Susie W., Whitlock, 38, at. 972 W, 20th St, pneuim ‘Mayme conges .

1

oni, . om, Rutherford, 66, at Methodist, brain. in their hall, 491; 8, Pia st. Verta

{vealed by the United Press last { July. His removal aroused widespread | speculation, particularly when it was learned that he had been sent to Odessa to command the military garrison there, a post of minor responsibility in the Soviet army organization.

Woman Flees Attacker Here

A 20-year-old woman was forced into an automobile last night while waiting for a streetcar, but later escaped from the would-be at[Hacker = aE The young woman told police she was accosted at Meridian and McCarty sts. and taken to Riverside park. There the attempted attack took place. She jumped from the car and ran, Wade Jones, 22, of 1612 S. Sherman dr., was beaten early oday by six men. He was attacked after leaving a restaurant near 10th st. and Dorman ave. he told police. He could ascribe no reason for the attack. Flora Lewis, 57, of 1146 W, New York st., lost her purse containing $8 to a hoodlum who grabbed it as she alighted from a streetcar at Belle Vieu pl. and Michigan st. last night. A Red cab driver, George Lane, 44, of 2824 N. Temple ave., told police he was robbed of $8 last night by a stickup man who entered his cab at Fountain Square. = A purse belonging to Wilma MecCollie, 1664 Park ave., Apt. 5 was stolen from the St. Moritz tavern, 109 N. Pennsylvania st. last night, police said. The purse contained $100 in cash and $149 in checks.

Organizations

Corinthian chapter 456, O. E 8, wil meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow in Evergreen Masonic temple, 2515 W. Washington st.

Naomi chapter, O. E. 8, will celebrate its 54th anniversary at 7:45 P. m. Friday in the Masonic Temple. Nellie Shipman, worthy matron, and Hugh Johnston, worthy patron, will preside. ‘

Broad Ripple chapter 315, O. E. 8, w meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow at Broad Ripple | Masonic temple. The meeting will be in honor of the 42d anniversary :and also |will honor past matrons, past patrons {and charter © members. rs. Mabelle Schwarzer, worthy matron, and Thomas Chilton, worthy patron, will preside. Councilor’s club, Daughters of America, will meet at 8 m, tomorrow

Harding, president, will preside.

SAYS:

HERE—JUST

HOCKEY TICKETS

‘INSIDE THE DOOR

The-Indiana Sports and Boat Show Opens Saturday Feb. 8th Manufacturers Bldg., State Fairgrounds

designed for comfortable

Sy a Jackets— right with slacks Many patterns and weaves in a broad price range.

A GREAT SELECTION OF GENTLEMEN'S SLACKS—SIR!

’

These from celebrated makers— tailored in the best clothing sense fine in fabric—right in detail and Sroportion and dimension—they fit up. nicely and smooth. across. They have just the right”

‘hang—these are

living=they look GOOD on a manl

—from WEARINGTON and’ ESQUIRE— 2 are gabardines and flannels at 8.95, 10.00, 12.50, 18.50

—from BOTANY is a group of fine Flannels in gray and gray-green—at 13.95 and a selection of wonderful gabardines— really something—at 15.95.

—from FASHION PARK—a range of fabrics tailored to perfection—an investment in good appearance—from 16.50 to 22.50

—from HICKEY FREEMAN—a custom greup of slacks—a selection of flannels from 20.00 "and some Doeskins—{you should see them) at 35.00

}

= v

L STRAUSS & SPANY, te,

kb ha 474