Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1947 — Page 3
FRIDAY, ‘MARCH 14, 1047 _ ———
fn Message
Police Capture 2 Men After Downtown Brawl
Two men were held on dis- [was passing a table af which Rogers orderly conduct charges today after [and Chapman were sitting with two a wild chase by police through |other men.
downtown streets.
As the captain fell unconscious
The chase climaxed a free-for-all to the tile floor, Pfc. Gibson rushed brawl in Thompson's restaurant, 40 | to the rescue and was felled by two
W. Washington st. Arrested were
men, The four rushed out of the
William Earl | restaurant, Rogers, 26, of 48 E. LeGrande st.
Police located Rogers and Chap-
and Paul Chapman, 26, of 2242 man 40 minutes later in another
N. Talbott st.
Rogers was also| Thompson restaurant at 119 N,
charged with resisting arrest. Police | Pennsylvania st. The two fled. Posaid he kicked Patrolman James |lice chased them on Pennsylvania Payne in the eye as the policeman | and Market sts. and up an alley was trying to shove him into ato the Denison Plaza parking lot
police cruiser.
where Patrolman Payne wrestled
Casualties in the restaurant brawl | with Rogers,
were Cdpt. Laurence Jenkins, 23,
on leave from Percy. Jones genera
“We're going to break up that 1/gang of tough boys who hang
hospital at Battle Creek, Mich., and around downtown restaurants,” PaPfc. Claude Gibson, 24, of the|trolman Payne prontised, Fubbing
Ft. Harrison disciplinary barracks. Slugged by 2 Men A bystander, William 'C. Brown,
his bruised eye.
PROTECT WOOD, METAL WASHINGTON .—England is pro-
50, of 420 E. Michigan st. suf-|9Ucing a phenol-formaldehyde coat-
fered a dislocated knee when the brawlers overturned his table.
ing for w
od and metal products that is oli
ed to be resistant to
~ | heat, moisture and chémical action,
Capt. Jenkins, according to po-|and. offers. protection against ter{ive, said ‘Rogers slugged him as he'mites and marine borers.
STRAUSS SAYS:
YOUNG HERO—This is the
portrait of a hero. Seven-year-old George Poore Jr. carried his 3-year-old sister to safety from their blazing Atlanta, Ga., home,
Then he dashed back
into the house to rescue his
3-month old cradle. burinin
sister
from her He theri entered the "house again to get his
school books. For this complete disregard for his own life he
has been
Carnegie medal for heroism.
Naturally—a Boy wants his clothes from
The Man's Store—he's practically insistent on it.
You can't blame him much! He observes how
well Dad is turned out—and. big brother— - and he has it all figured, “out that ' ‘we ‘men folks -
have to
sink together.”
PRE aen ot HO ih
He likes the masculine surroundings in his own
Shop—he likes the way the. clothes look and
feel.
They're good—and they're
"fun."
And with Easter just ahead—the young crowd
is taking over as usual. You can say that again!
YOUNG MEN FROM 2 to 22 .. .
can be t
aken care of . . .The
Boys' Floor is the Fourth.
#
i STRAUSS & C0, Inc.—THE MAN'S STORE
OFFICIAL OUTFITTERS SCOUTS, BOY SCOUTS, ds XPLORER scours, SEA SCOUTS 4 AND UBS 40s
recommended. for
-
CTR TEAR ET
Leadership
— THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _
akes | Deep impressio n |
Reveals U. S. Won't Abandon
Diplomats Doubted U. S. Would Stay
By LUDWELL DENNY United Press Staff Correspondent MOSCOW, March 14.—Results of the Moscow conference will be influenced decisively by President Truman's foreigii-policy message to congress, Foreign diplomats here disagree whether it will force Russia toward settlement or in an opposite direction, However, all agree it is a major factor ih these negotiations and will be in world, affairs hereafter. + THere is no disposition to limit the signicance of the Truman policy to Greece, Turkey and the Near East, tremendous as What is in it~ self.
He Is Understood ; It is fully understood he was including the whole world when he said: “Totalitarian regimes imposed on free peoples by direct or indirect aggression mdermine the foundations of international peace and hence the security of the United States. It must be the policy of the United States to support free peoples who are resisting attempts at subjugation by armed minorities or by outside .pressure.” The reason this has such an impact on the diplomats is that virtually all hitherto refused to believe the United States was in world affairs to stay—despite repeated declarations, American military occupation in central Europe and U. 8S. leadership in the United Nations. Persistent belief that the United States would withdraw again into isolation—feared by western democracies and hoped for by Russia —has confused and hampered all post-war foreign policy and negotiations. Convinced Now
At long last the Truman message seems to have convinced most that the U. 8. not only intends to stay in world affairs but actively lead democratic forces—for better or worse, depending on the particular foreigner’s viewpoint. It does not escape™observers that the United States proposes to extend its major responsibility to the eastern Mediterranean and the Middle East precisely at the time of gravest danger there, at a moment of maximum Soviet challenge in Europe and the Far East, and in the midst “of the Moscow conference. for settlement
sia and the western powers. This is accepted as proof here— al least among most western diplomats and observers—that the United States means business. The immediate effect is sobering. Too much is at stake for election, even among those who approve complete the policy and timing. And only Americans fully approve of both. - French Are Fearful The British favor the policy, though some have misgivings. as to its application. Some others regret the timing, fearing it may drive Russia into a | desperate corner and make the set- | tlements here even more “remote, though that is not a majority British reaction.
But this fear is a virtually unani\mous French reaction here. The | French attitude is colored by -a | difficult political situation at home where the Commuists as the largest party and controllers of trade unions hold the whip hand over the Catholic liberal Foreign Minister Georges Bidault. Important also are Mr. Bidault’s determination to get a favorable German settlement at all costs and his desire to placate sensitive, suspicious Russians for that purpose.
Doubt Greek Recovery Regarding the Greek situation, there is rather general doubt that the Truman plan will bring peace and A Prosvesiy there. ~ British, whose financial,
failed, think many Greeks will wel-
“reome SHEVA loans; bus resent [°F
accompanying American control tor efficiency’s -sake. The British are withdrawing their 5000 token troops before June. Some think only a large outside
| military _ force could restore order,
which the Athens government is
army other than International
good. : There is more hope in the Tru-
the weakness of the Reds.
Greece is also.
Nurses Offered
department announced today. allowances.
ordnance plarit here.
surgeons with the rank of lieutenant reserve also were announced. Quall
accredited school of dentistry.
of the rising conflict between Rus- |
unable to do; and that any foreign
probably would do more harm than
man plan for Turkey, because - of the strong government there and
It is believed Turkey's chief difficulty is financial—the economic drain of keeping a large army in the field because of Russian theats. But even with. effective American air, Turkey cannot be secure unless
Rate of pay-is $180 a month plus Additional Information : J may be obtained at the U. 8. naval "Commissions as assistant dental (J.g.) in the regular navy and naval fications include a degres from an
: Additional information may be er obtained from the office of navall 4
|Bride of 13 Asks Annulment
NEW KENSINGTON, Pa, March 14 (U. P.)~The baby no longer wants to sit with the sitter.
“baby sitter” who married his 13-year-old charge, was in the arms of the law today, charged with nonsupport by his wife, Dolores. It was the third time since their marriage ‘last May that Schuffert has been held on the same charge. But this time Dolores said she would initiate annulment proceedings and return to school.
STRAUSS SAYS:
Note— Another Stravss Ad o Appears on Page 22°
>
er ‘ande-filifary aid hes{ «=
Navy Commissions
Commissions as ensign in the “navy nurse corps are now available to 1000 registered nurses or graduates of schools of nursing, the navy
-l i- : . St
officer procurement,
3 BE Tth st.| Plymouth st,
(Maxwell Named
James Schuffert, 20-year-old :
Adjutant General
(Continued From Page One)
cently with the Reilly Tar and Chemical Corp.“ le Col. Maxwell was inducted into the army with the Indiana national guard. He was afterward stationed
in Newfoundland in-anti-submarine duty prior to Pearl Harbor. He succeeded to the command of Haf-
TRADITION
regiment reactivated at the start o
tillery regiment under the command of Maj. Gen. Robert H. Tyndall, He served overseas with the regiment, which was a part of the fa mous Rainbow division,
In Air Corps in 1925
On. his return to, the United States he became interested in aviation and was commissioned in the
mon fleld and comes to the ad-
WITH. A
air corps in 1925. He was then as-
TOUCH OF
MAN CAN FACE
“to his ‘own stock—with a
HE CAN BE a bit on the choosy side when it comes to collars —{there’ s alot being: said about. what. face goes with what céllar—but a man knows pretty well WHICH collar pleases him—no matter what}—to proceed— ‘there are tab collars and long points and short pointi—there’s
THE WORLD—(AND SPRING) “in just about any kind of shirt that pleases him—
HE CAN TRANSPLANT A SHIRT from the Man's Store
selective eye—
a low slope collar that feels wonderful—
HE CAN CAST HIS EYE on an assembly of stripes and plain colors—he may decide that a White shirt by
Van Heusen will enhance his appearance ond
raise his success : Suotignt—
IN OUR SHIRT CASES—looking almost ike old times—are. ARROWS—VAN HEUSENS—CANTERBURYS and others : —The outlook for spring is fine—the stocks are increasing—and there's. a lot of choosing to be done
—Thanks
border ot la. Mex Theo, world war I sé the 150th field ar-| wey).
TOMORROW!