Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 February 1947 — Page 2
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disputes on grounds they could lead |. .o; the tipoff which led to his
DON'T OPEN THAT DOOR, GOVERNOR—An irate citizen
used chalk to scrawl on the state house wall his sentiments on the
current tax wrangle
by the assembly. He wrote "No new taxes”
alongside the south entrance of the building where legislators could
see it.
Edman Caught, Confesses;
Put in Tulsa Padded Cell
(Continued From Page One)
low on cash, he had pawned his waich. He then wired his brother-in-law in California to send him money. by Western Union. This
capture. Pounded on Door
Bartholomew Circuit Judge George W. Long ordered young Edman re-
Irwin Union Trust Co. . State police authorities here
national radio-telegraph hookup of state police authorities. Police all ewer the country were immediately notified of the slaying and the manhunt was on. Edman headed toward North Carolina,
search turned toward Los Angeles, where it was thought he might seek out a sister, Mrs. Mary Youngmark.
—at first was believed
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Local Option Measures Center of Fight (Continued From Page One)
chance of passing, thus leaving the liquor situstion in its present mud. dled .
“sell-out” when another proposed an amendment to limit the number of dealerships. This amendment, some members assert, would nullify the effect of the whole bill, which is to divorce
Jeast, were content tg let the bill ride with its present prosisions. Rep. William Hostetler Bloomfield), chairman of the public morals committee, sald liquor wholesalers had telephoned him at 2 a. m in a campaign to kill the ofl. : Jesse C. Andrew, a committee member, declared he will do his utmost to put “teeth” in the bill to insure that district and county party chairmen would have no fur‘ther part in the liquor business. Mr. Andrew yesterday put “teeth” into a bill to outlaw sale of slcoholic beverage on the state fair grounds during the state fair. His
{amendment would provide a penalty lof $500 fine or six months on the state farm, or both, for violation.
| The amendment was acecpted by {the house when the committee re-
{ported the bill for passage. | ‘Hate’ Bill Passed The houes yesterday passed by {unshimous vote and sent to the Governor the administration bill to outlaw “hate organisations.” The first bill of the session draw applause on its passage, the bill would provide a $10,000 fine, two lyears in-prison and disfranchisement for 10 years for violation. Railroad management and broth-
leased from jail and temporarily|erhoods today are back where they placed under guardianship of the started before the state legislature
convened. : The house yesterday killed a bill
credited the capture of Edman to a|which would have divided equally
between cities and railroads the cost of grade separations. The vote was 64 to 29. : Two days ago & bill to repeal the full-crew law which would require extra crew men on trains of certain lengths was withdrawn from
where he had lived. Then the|the senate.
‘Deal’ Is Made - These two steps followed an
Blow-Off Near | Yerhiogton co {On Liquor Bills
One member ' privately charged
race &
ing—
Draft Hush-H
(Continued From Page One)
budget, cut expenditures, reduce taxes—at the same time has in-
leader in senate, took his statement against David Lilienthal to Democrat Kenneth McKellar for
thal's stand opposing release of U. 8. atomic secrets until world security is guaranteed. | Dally Worker also disliked his
| defense of Democracy, as based:
| on dignity of man. | s =» =
Surprises in Moscow
In | would have field | mans
i
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» { CHANCES ARE George Mar- ' shall will not stay long in Mos- | cow. Wartime | accustomed to
« =» WALLACE WHITE, majority.
$.
LAME. Them ¥ ve RE Se ae } on . iy ‘ oh oo m) a ; id ! y Ai hh Wk Ne . bors 4 : ; y ; be ¥ x i ¥ 3? . : gy eis s. 14 eR { v - v : a; 00 . i
ushed by War Department,
Shrouded in Secrecy Like Atom Bomb
Best Guess Is Congress Will’ Keep System But Refrain From Asking for Men Now
Sullivan's
East, Latin America and else
al rian eh —: —k Pe hi Mi TS of seeing “entire ploture in per | authorize resumption of peace spective. ' talks as Invited. by A. F. of L 8 8. iil Yengus in ie nse). Hoe re-Shut-the-Door Experts | te, "ie mien THERE'S STEAM bullding up “nn 8 behind general indignation at way | FREIGHT CAR shortage will Republicans are slamming coms hamper industrial operations for mittee doors shut in deflance of WR as. Jat. Soro La Follette-Monroney act edit for Ahan uew being Te rods eed
open hearings. Democrats recall Republican | o. crusade last year for denying | UNRRA ald to countries not granting full freedom of press. Now Republicans are in power - they're voting down all motions | Auto-makers { to let publi¢ In on vital hearings notably those on legislative budget. Werst offender is house appropriations commitiee. This week it forbade Governor Earl Warren of California to give his statement on central“valley appropriations to reporters, severely warned California congressmen who accompanied him that they must not disclose anything said in committee. Rep. John Phillips (R. Cal.) of appropriations committee re. vealed what may be reason. “You realize,” he said, “that not everything said in committee rooms finally gets into the printed record.” »
ONE REPUBLICAN mentioned
tion commitments. Foreign shipments now are being curtailed. . » .
Pay Current Prices SOUTHERN DEALERS recent.
is said to make demand so great that consumers are willing to pay premium prices.
» » » in 1948 presidential polls is buck- TIGHTEST SPOT in couning party line on drastic budget | try for new autos will be helped cuts. Just as Republican leaders | DY Manufacturers’ ually shift-
demanded $6 billion slash in pa- | Ing distribution from historic tional budget, Governor Warren | Dasis to market basis. Some are of California asked both Mr. Tru. ' doing it already. Big wartime man and house appropriatiens | shift in population and income commitiee to double spending have upset old basis of allocating en California's biggest reclamation | cars to dealers.
project. Warren told them it's EA Tete good business to spend meney this Taxi and Bus Collide;
’ to * » rosary cn fepayment fo he Two Die, Five Injured
MR. TRUMAN'S running now for re-election. {a taxi north of here last night. Before Robert Hannegan put | The taxi passenger, Gael Sullivan in post of full-time director of national committee,
with President. It was definitely died in a Pontiac hospital,
Three Seized, One |
oe
Admits 25 Robberies (Continued Frem Page One) Chastain was held under '$10,000 Both are in Marion county facing second degree burglary ‘with Chastain under additional charge of auto banditry Capt. Rouls said the ring was a smooth-working outfit that of its loot to “fences” within an hour after each burglary. King admitted that the gang had
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tires, which King said were stolen from a Gulf station in Sheridan, five bottles of liquor, and five cases of cigarets. Police say they have no trace of the stolen narcotics.
List of Vietims Places at which police sald King admitted committing burglaries dre: Marathon Alling station, 2736 College ave; East End Grille, 4814 E. Michigan st.; Sportsman Cleaning Co.,-15 N. State ave.; Standard filling station, 1565 College ‘ave. Wilhelm Hardware, 1728 E. 10th st.; Chib's Grill, 1113 College ave.; Marathon service station, M10 B, Washington st. Standard grocery, 1836 Central ave.; Standard Oil station, 3733 Central ave.; Gulf Oil station, 2222 E. New York st.; Albert Shallat grocery store, 1850 N. Alabama st.; Goodrich store, 550 N. Delaware st.; A&P store, 1021 E. 63d st. Hook's Drug Store, 3367 N. Pennsylvania st.; Marathon filling station, 3410 E. Washington st.; Darlington’s Cafe, 408 Massachusetts ave.; E F. Marburger & Sons, 1819 N. Meridian st.; Charles PF. Fants, 5825 N. Delaware st.; Central Hardware, address not listed; Stand.
PONTIAC, Mich: Feb, 18 (U. P.), ard Grocery, 2504 Central ave.
’ {—Two men were killed and five Truman's Running NOW ersons injured when a Detroit-
{bound Greyhound bus collided with
Also included in the list were two burglaries each at Veit's Drug Stora, 1402 N. Olney st.; Wilhelm Hard ware, 1728 E. 10th st, and a res.
James E.[taurant at 8 N. Oxford .st. Two |Dennis, 18, Ortonville, Mich, was Other restaurants, one af 345 EK [killed and the taxi driver, Earl O.| Washington st. and one at 850 Mr. Sullivan had two-hour talk {Bailey, of Auburn Heights, Mich, Massachusetts ave., were listed by
police. v
i
Had Little Money agreement by railroad management |
es Tia. to go to Mexico to do religious testified after 8, M. Cooper,| Work, was shot to death outside vice president-of the Fafnir Bearing her father’s home. | Co., New Britain, Conn, also called] Her father told police thal Ed‘for a ban on industry-wide bar-| man went to the Clark home, gaining and “industry-wide union |pounded on the deor and demandmonopolies.” ed entrance. i . “] want in, in a hurry,” Mr. Foreign Policy quoted him as saying. “I'm
unlocked the door admitted her husband, who, Clark said, carried a shotgun. Bdisn dragged her outside and Mr. another gun. Mrs. Edman staggered into the house and died. crawled a quarter mile
man and the couple’s 17-year-old son, David Jr, were missing from his luxurious home across the road
retuned to Columbus and said he had taken his father to Henderson, Ky. and didn’t know of the shooting until he returned. After much questioning, the youth admitted he sent police on a “wild
present $500 to $1000. “The exemptions of married persons would be increased to $2000.
S ugar
I Authorities, probing the back- PR : emptions for individuals from the! goose chase.” He took his father wl of Edman, reported to have By Labor Crisis |
| Evansville, Ind. and bought him a {train ticket to St. Louis, he said.
Jesse ‘P. Wolcott (mw Deen captured, young Edman was
Mich.) said his house banking com- Sent for a few moments.- Then
mittee would begin hearings early next month to decide whether sugar rationing should be continued.
of State George C. Marshall not|farm.
to hold back army funds needed to feed U. 8.-occupied countries. He said starvation would lead to uprisings against occupation troops
and would damage U. 8. prestige
throughout the world.
A Religious, Center With a Civie Circumference
You Are Cordially Invited
to Hear Dr. E. Burdette Backu
in a series of addresses based on unity of Progressive Religion
around the ‘world.
“They Did?” Asks Son jhouse was in the name of young yrinister Paul Ramadier’s coalition! Informed that his father had Edman. government today faced a critical - - . . labor situation imperiling its “save \ gi Gambling Figure Held the franc” campaign to halt inflae replied: | tion. : “They did?” On Gun Sale Charges | ror the vecond successive morn-, \ WEEK Immediately he changed the] MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Feb. 15 ing France was without newspapers. 5D A subject by asking if anyone was (U. P).—George Nahas, 45, re-|Indications were that the press UR taking care of the hogs and his puted king of a La Porte county | strike would be a drawn out affair, \ 0 AN St. Bernard dog on the Edman gambling enterprise and figure in lasting possibly two to four weeks. UC a 1944 slaying, was charged today It may kill off many financially S Y He said he had been worried with the illegal sale of firearms. | weak papers in Paris and the prov- eAN : about the livestock since being) Nahas was arrested yesterday |inces. : 4 ’ placed in jail at Columbus. after a statement made by Robert| -On the surface France was more \ Authorities told him that neighbors |Hanief, 25, who was sentenced to or less normal after yesterday's were taking care of the stock and prison Thursday for robbing his! four-hour “demonstration strike” by | not to worry. grandmother of $13,000. {some 5 million government em-| \ | Hanief was quoted by Sheriff ployees. A threat of a general strike ; a |Norman Reeg as saying he bought to enforce workers’ pay demands re|the robbery gun from Nahas, {mained in the background. \ Nahas was the brother-in-law of | By their brief strike yesterday, 0 (Harry 8. Akchevoun, Joliet, Ill,|the state employees demonstrated : ° {who was slain during a robbery at how they could throw the country \ -
“Where Religion Is Going”
‘Sundays
at 11 A. M.
ob. 16~“OUR PERFECTING WORLD,” By Manek ji + N. Dhals, High Priest of the Parsis.
Feb. @3—“The RELIGION OF MAN,” By Rabind-
sanath Tagore,
Hindu Poet-Philosopher.
Mar. 2—“The CHINESE RENAISSANCE” By Hu
Shih, Chinese Mar. $-<"COSMIC REL
Jewish Scientist
* Mar. 16~“THE QUEST . Eustace
4 Religion.
Raa oy ray, Oxford
Statesman, IGION,” By Albert Einstein,
OF THE AGES" By A.
Hayden, Historian of Comparative
' Mar. 2-"MODERN THOUGHT IN ISLAM," By Muhammed Iqbal, Mohammedan Poet.
ETHICS,” By Gilbert Mur- °
sar WFBM
Then authorities found that Bd-|
Working on the knowledge that and the brotherhood. The deal was) Edman had little momey with him | that railroad unions would expend, {when he fled the sheoting scene, | their efforts to kill the grade aep- | |Hoosier authorities alerted other | aration bill in return for withdrawal| |states where Edman was known to Of the full-crew measure. {have relatives and business contacts. | Legislators testily denied any They believed he would seek money | lobby pressure had been brought to| soon after he fled. {bear on them. Several asserted the) | State police here were notified at [grade separation bill would have {2:53 a. m. by Los Angeles police Put unfair financial strain on the 'that Edman had wired his brother- | railroads. lin-law to send funds to Tulsa. Hoosler taxpayers will continue to Minutes later the word was pay 80 per cent of the cost of every \flashed to Tulsa authorities and reilroad grade separation as a rethe watch for Edman ati the tele-|sult of yesterday's action. The railgraph office was set. Six hours later [road unions will continue to be unhe was arrested. der the stipulations of the full-crew
Victim’s Funeral Tomorrow law. Young Edman tomorrow will at|tend his mother’s funeral at 2 p. m.! . lin the Methodist church at ou France Periled | ville. Burial will be in the adjoin-|
ing cemetery.
The Following Stores Will Be
~ CLOSED MONDAY
PG lf
{become wealthy through war con-
tracts in the South, said the $75,000 | * pAR1S Web. 15 (U. P.).—Prime|
|Nahas' home more than two years into chaos. Railroads, subways, ago. Nahas once served .a prison busses, telephones, telegraph, traffic {term for assault and battery, police | police and other services were at
| i $ . ssid. a standstill, \ ur day ‘Mine Sitdowners | Deputies Disagree th cu Sa Abandon Strike On Yugoslav Claim iy day LANSPORD, Pa., Feb. 15 (U. P.).| LONDON, Feb. 15 (U. P.)—Amer- Tues —Thirteen miners who have been |ican, British and French deputies
on a sitdown strike 800 feet below |today rejected Yugoslavia’s terri-
the surface since Wednesday, came | torial claims against Austria. It} - 2 eAC up out of the Lansford shaft of|lined them up against Russia in a OSEY the Lehigh Navigation Coal Co.|split of the Big Four ministerial | c\. today. > council. :
The sitdowners abandoned their{ The break in the ranks of the|f ~ \ shanty in the colllery’s fifth level council of deputies was set in sharp after ‘being visited by Mart Bren-|focus by a decision to submit sepnan, president of district 7, United |arate opinions on the Yugoslav- \ Mine Workers (A. F. of L.). Austrian frontier dispute to the There was no immediate indica-|foreign ministers meeting next tion whether the action would call month in Moscow. back 6000 fellow miners in the | Panther valley anthracite region. They walked out’ yesterday in sympathy with the sitdowners.
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CRAWFO 15.—Mrs. 1 Montgomen er, died ir yesterday f a fire at h She was an oil stov
New Ross Wheeler, h She is su Carl, princ grade schoc