Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 March 1947 — Page 21

Here

most gullible. another telee & Drew gets reir office at 16 yard west of ected with a 1 talked them t they became polis telephone of the B50 re- : . (Heason. talled In Engle trate the possinstrument, Mr. nd--in the coal otions of modwhistled songs, 1 on conversaared to try it. ticipate in the ew's office ‘was

ildn’t believe it n the cellar of

belief that he on went right irict Telephone ssion to erect 1d alleys. ‘This on) balked. A onsidered and. ave the 22 fire.

8, the firemen

for $251, profor rent of the

1 getting a few ect their store ed a few resi\n irrepressible . homes. They bers) and paid wasn't enough ward. . Shortly at was known t, too, had its lephone people

Fishes

ss of merger— shes—that has pace since the 1 more sharply tax structure rowed,” shootywhere .

vanished days would come up ces. He would he need for a — itructure, . local, ing, he would

1st -around the ostponed from

more urgent ere is another the eager Rehound on the | y. v er cent ACrosstion. It is at Middlewestern neglected and emocratic rule. p to take this if he is wise, en three times

H . hot cars across rave man, begovernments, de the law. 10 made Mr. he caught a practice that fined him the cynical, politithat paralyzed \bbling union

§, Weary man, nd then flies; holdings. He family. He is

10 years away rs of exploitase my country sstiny, and its Untied States. throw our old dapt ‘ourselves

y, nurtured on or's creed of I think Tony and the counstir up some

Vital

ference again 3 at odds with

, Truman sald an not mean own borders.” tatement, also feels concern s of national At the same - what he sai Buenos ' Aire. n” in matters

liplomats conve up to her em agree that pd indefinitely it is a matter { should be a

ted Statés the is particularly ng Up, Greece’ China, India id Communist ) on the ramt stake. the riew world lary Marshall else. At any out

BE —_—— i ITT FE-

tat

. Voslch after reached a verdict in eight hours of |

Girl’

| Gets Prison | Term and | $500 Fine

Jury Deliberates Eight Hours

WASHINGTON, Ind., March 7 (U. P.) —Helen Wilson, 18, was convict ed today on a charge that she disfigured a love rival by throwing acid In her face. The young woman was fined $500 and sentenced ‘to a 1 to 16-year prison term by Judge Karl Parker an all-male jury

deliberation, Miss Wilson was accused of tossIng acid in the face of Mrs. Arrawanah Bruner, 25-year-old divorcee and mother of two children. The state charged Miss Wilson

“was angry -vecause Kennern Burris,

19, kept-company not only with, the’

well, and then rejected the younger Woman for the divorce,

* Says Mind. Went Blank

Burris testified during the trial that he courted both women at the same time, but after the acid was thrown he stopped seeing Mrs, Bruner and devoted his attention to Miss wilson. Miss Wilson testified she didn't remember what happened the night

the acid was thrown at Mrs. Bru-|

ner in a taxicab station last June.

She said she bought the acid, read |

a note of rejection from Burris, and |

then her mind went blank.

| southern Arizona.

Mrs. Burner testified her vision)

was impaired and her face disfigured. The jury returned a sealéd verdict late last night. Judge Vosloh opened it. this morning and passed sentence immediately. ¢ .

| ern and central

Miss Wilson showed no emotion |

when the verdict was read, but her | eyes filled with tears and her head | dropped as she stood before the: court as sentence was passed.

'Toned Down’ Makeup Seen

HOLLYWOOD, March 7 (U. P.. —The nation’s women will swing toward conservative grooming after the Academy award winners are announced, Max Factor Jr., Holly-

- list, predicted to-| wood hn ake-up sty ag. P a *|hours or more in dispatches deal-

day.

Oscar invariably keynotes the style

for U. 8. women everywhere.

He pointed out that all five contenders—Olivia De Havilland, Celia Johnson, Jennifer Jones, Rosalind Russell and Jane Wyman—dressed conservatively and used natural make-up both on and off the screen.

Mrs. Sherwood Aids Greek Drive

Mrs, R. H. Sherwood has accept- {sive dispatch dealing with Russian| ed the chairmanship of the women's | cerisorship of conference copy with

section of the Indianapolis Chapter of Greek War Relief.

The appointment of Mrs. Sher-| York and there was ng indication wood was announced today by the whether the censors would permit) Rt. Rev. R. A. Kirchhoffer, bishop|its transmission.

of the Episcopal diocese of Indianapolis who is general chairman. | The chapter executive commit-|

tee will meet tomorrow noon in ‘Burns, Loss _. Apostol’s restaurant

eampaign to .raise $80,000. The sum will be the quota of Indian-

apolis toward a $12 million national| faced a temporary clothing and

fund for Greek relief. and the radio in recent days have

dwelt on the misery and destitution |

of the Greeks, Bishop Lowe Included

Other persons appointed to the|equipment and customers’ laundry. |because “the army taught .hem to

local committee by’ Bishop Kirchhoffer are: Hugh McK. Landon, treasurer; Mrs.’ Samuel.

Harry 'Apostolakis, Powers Hap-| good, ‘Perry, Lesh, Jr.,

and I. Lynd Esch.

to start a

A; ot

THE WEATHER FOTOCAST: a ACME TELEPHOTO

NLR x NE y N N

NATTONAL “24-HOUR “FORE:

. CAST SUMMARY. Ralpy weathdefendant but with Ms, Bruner as’ a §

er is pictured for the Carolinas, Gulf States, southern - Texas,

FRIDAY, MARCH a, 1047 Saas Ci a a

northern California, Washington |

and Oregon, Snow is forecast for Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma, southern Missouri. and the upper ‘Lakes region tonight and Saturday. Rain showers are expected over Florida, Arizona, northern. Nevada and eastern Idaho. Flurries of snow will fall in Colorado, Wyoming and the upper Lakes region. the Fotocast.) Cloudless skies will be limited to New England, California and Partly cloudy weather is foreseen for the Dakotas and through the Rockies. (See inset cloudiness map.) Little temperature change will occur in the northeast. Cold weather will* continue in the upper Lakes section and the northplains as cold Canadian air moves around a high pressure cell In

Russ Censors Hold Big Four Stories

Articles Delayed Five to 14 Hours

NEW YORK, March 7 (U. P.).— {Censorship deldys of five to 14

central |

ont w woRTH . Fi

Ga vy

LEGEND » SCATTERED SROWNSVILLE + SHOWERS Akta 2 iri [Fess snow SNOW SHOW i ano runries. LL in

SE Ar gua.

i A/ NE

me INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

On’ val

.|Omar N. Bradley, veterans admin-

»,

i 4

TTT

. VA Finds ExGrs |

Have Difficulty

Minorities Lack Training Facilities

Veterans of world, war II, par-| ticularly those of minority groups, | cannot get adequate training facili- |

ties in Indianapolis, Joseph F. Al-|

bright, special assistant to Gen.|

istration head, said here yesterday.! Al Albright, who’ is making al nation-wide survey on the rehabilitation of veterans programs, said the “over-all picture is not good, and exen less desiyable for Veterans/ of minority groups.” “Improved race relations in many | cities, including Indianapolis, have| served to provide more training and resultant employment opportunities for veterans of minority groups,”|

Canada. (Large, open dir mass ATeWS show the path of this oald air flow.) It will remain. rather cool west of the Great Divide. Fronts shown on the Fotocast

| mark the frontiers of opposing

(See “affected areas on |

air masses. Rain, snow or some form of precipitation usually oc-’ curs along a front. For example a large rain area -is pictured north of the standing front over | Florida. This weather will tend to persist since there" is little | motion in a standing front. The standing front from Montana to New Mexico shows no precipitation. A marked temperature difference exists on either side of the front with cooler weather to the east. No rain or snow is fore- | cast because moist Pacific air-has lost ‘its moisture while passing over the Rockies. The ° freezing line is drawn through points where lowest temperatyres ‘will be 32° Saturday.

Thermometers will drop still low- |¢ | er north of this line.

Forecast minimum re adings include Boston, Washington and

Highway Commission Announces 12 Detours

The state highway commission |

bors issued the following sung s

12 detours on state road:

IND. 1-—Closed to traffic over 3 at the south edge of Pennville: 18 miles over 22, 303 and 18;

tons | detour (weak |

bridge). |. IND. 12—In Michigan City; 8 miles over | 25 and 212; (bridge repair). IND. 17—=From 1 mile north of Burr! Oak to '2 mile north: (weak bridge’ | Trucks detour 3’: ‘miles ' over county gravel, 3. 22—-Closed to traffic over 3 tons

south edge of Pennville; detour

the He said the actress who wins the ing with the Big Four conference 3% miles over 303, 18 and county gravel.

| Precipitation 24 hrs. end. 7:30 a. me

i Washington,

, Chicago 30; New York: Philadel- -

phia aud Kansas Oty 287 Mem; phis-and Atlanta 34; St. Louis 25;

| Milwaukee 27; Cleveland 23; Fort

Worth 32; Los -Angeles 44; San ‘Francisco 49 and Seattle ‘47,

Official Weather

_UNITED STATES . WEATHER BUREAU

(All Data in Semtrdt Standard Time) Sunrise. . . Sunset. . 5: 43

3 . 1.82

“The “following table shows the temperature in other cities:

Total precipitation since Jan. 1 Deficiency since Jan.

Station High Low ! Atlanta .. 63 43 BOM Jas nannsssssnnnnsivny 48 34 Chicago 36 31 Cincinnati . 44 22 Cleveland 39 29 | Denver «39 10 { Evansviile 43 25 Ft. Wayne 36 29 Pt. Worth. '...cvciivnnss pha eda 36 32 {Indpls (City) 30 | Kansas City . 5 32 {Los Angeles 49 Miami 67 ! Minneapolis-St. 25 New Orleans 49 |New York , 32 Oklahoma City .. 30 maha . 26 Pittsburgh 28 {San Antonio 30 San Prancisco 47 {8t. Louis 8

D. C.

Noll Files Here

For Renomination

Frank J. Noll Jr., city clerk and secretary of the city council for the ast four years, today filed a notice ja his candidacy for renomination on the Repubiitan ticket in the | May 6 primary election. He was the first to file his candi-

idacy in the primary election cam- ' Panama

| paigns

“group of Communist liaison {sonnel from Nanking and Shanghai |

he said,

Minority Problems Raised

Chief problems facing the minor- _

ity group: veterans. are-employment, training, housing and loans. In

edly Rommunity attitudes An not:

accepting minority groups are making~it. hard for veterans, Mr. JAl-

bright said. Cd

Some labor unions are discriminating against veterans of certain races who desire to obtain on-the-job fraining,” he. said” and some ischools are refusing to accept vet-

lerans of minority groups as stu- |

{ dents.” “We had no right to send men ‘out to die in world war IT if we {were going to show indifference toward those who survived,” he said. “Men who fought are entitled to the benefits .of the fight. The way in which-America treats its: war veterans is a barometer oi-the nation’s sincerity.”

Final Break in China

NANKING, March 7 (U. P.). “Diplomatic relations between Generalissimo Chiang

The break came when

left in four United States trans-|

ports for the Red ~capital of Yenan.!

Ship Movements NEW YORK, March 7 (U."P.).—

| Ship movements scheduled today]

{in New York harbor:

Departing—Charles A. Stafford ipoups} | for Bremerhaven, Queen Elizabeth for | Seuthhampton. .Yarmouth for Nassau, or Cristobal, Santa Margarita {for Caribbean . ports.

Arriving—Sania Rosa from Caribbean.

“but additional orwar | strides are needed.”

Kai-shek's Kuomintang and the Chinese Com- | munists were formally ended today. | the last | per- |

y U. 8. 24—At east edge of Monticello: were noted today in’ copy received’ 8 sles over 39 south to Patton. then {north on county road to 24; (bridge confrom United Press correspondents] | BORD on 8 in Moscow, 2. 20—North of La Porte, 10 miles r 35, 20, 212 and 12: this detour ex-

With the opening of the confer-| Se te New Buffalo, Mich.). ence only 72 hours distant the Rus-{_ IND. So_prilpe out '; mile west of : {Indiana io line; detcur from 6 miles sian censorship continued to scru-| tc of Liberty: Sly Sains oner Coy tinize . closely and delay dispatches bituminous road. Ind. 21 and Ohio 177.

dealing with the meeting. IND. 49—3 miles north of junction 14: ! (Jasper county) détour 1'2 miles over Even service messages exchanged county gravel; (bridge construction, between the U. P. office in Moscow IND. Frei Wilkiasan, to Warring. . ton, 2 miles over In an county and New York headquarters Were gravel; (surface and shoulder construc. ; being held up five and six hours. om. 124—Closed west of Ind. 113; detour

Walter Cronkite, U. P. resident! i pis Fi to Peru over 13 and 24; (grade correspondent in Moscow, advised |4nd surface construction). ¥s

Newspapers | jinen shortage today because the | murder that netted them a total of

Sutphin, | | surance. Henry PF. Schricker, Rabbi Maurice | Aw. A Wi Moni wii DEL 2g + DOJ ORD BEN OP ge gg Rin ~Charles Apostol BF. John Curming= a LS Sedan ham, Lloyd D. Claycombe, Bishop | Titus Lowe, I. M. Hoagland, Rev.

M. O. Ross|

Bishop Kirchhoffer urged those

who wish to make a contribution | to Greek relief to make coritact | gone to Mf. Etna to see the erupwith the temporary office of Greek|tion plunged off a mountain road War Relief, 900 Roosevelt bldg., LI-

the U. P. office in London by tele-| ro, 1 Prom 62 to Pleasant, 4 miles | phone that he had filed an exten- | IND. 213—Sovthwest of North Man-

‘chester; 2 miles over 13 and 114

Three Youths Executed | For $6 Holdup Murder

OSSINING, N. Y., March 7 (U .).—~Three young killers who sold their lives for $2 each died shortly before midnight. ‘They wer® executed in the electric chair at Sing Sing prison. ote $30, 000 One by one, the three—Henry P. Suckow, 24, Edward Koberski, 22, KOKOMO, Ind., March 7 (U. P.). and Edward Kahkoska, 22, all of —Hundreds of Kokomo residents Queens, New York City—shuffled {into the prison’'s deash chamber.

the Soviet censors. More than six hours later the disipatch had not been received in New

'Kokoma ‘Soundry

They paid for a drunken holdup

McIntosh night, Their attorneys had called them

Fire swept through the two and! Just plain damned fools.” He one-half story building, ruining | Plea ed that their lives be spared

~ laundry burned last $6.

| President Ed. Stacer said loss was | Kill.” but they had never learned

y to live “as civilized human beings.” $30, 000 to $40,000, all covered by inY He asked in his appeal of the

death sentence that they be allowed . to. Recame numa «gAINLS. (SUES. LN nn rat EIN ~Licience and. -sedoem:shemsel vos. BO pcre: RY CATANIA, Sicily, March 7 (U,|*ciew: P).—Five American seamen. from | the vessel Henry Dearborn and one | Latin were killed last night and

11 Americans and Italians were in- | sured. A truck in which they had

DE BRINON TO DIE PARIS, March 7+ (U. P.).—Pernand De Brinon, the vichy government's ambassador to the Nazi occupation administration, was under death sentence today as a collaborationist - traitor.

THE HANDEE KIT

into a ravine. None of the victims were identified immediately.

NAVY HONORS TIMES—Cmdr. J. ‘E. Fleming, in charge of naval recruiting in Indiana, presents a wartime service in naval recruitment to The Indianapolis Times. Witnessing the presentation (left: to right) are Edwin C. Heinke, r iy oc editor; Victor A Feb, andging ii and Waller Lacirone,

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