Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1947 — Page 15
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reveals that six ine before conbe wise for the his cabinet the n guaranteeing | except Spain. ~ Canning proion against the erica, Jefferson 1 every one of
nN man doctrines, arly American. erest in nations h and religion, : hich President
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Turks’ War Role
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MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1047 ____-
Russ Criticize
Make 1st Reference To Truman Plan
MOSCOW, March 17 (U. P).—|1
Russia today injected the first in
direct reference to President Tru-|} man's new Greek and Turkish pol-
fey into Big Four discussions. The reference occurred in course of a bitter attack by Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Y. Vishq insky upon the American suggestion that small nations—including countries which did not contribute military forces—be invited to form a consultative * committee on the drafting of the German peace treaty. Speaking in the deputies group studying the German treaty, Mr, Vishinsky “took oblique note of Mr.
Truman's proposals. He quoted a}
passage of Henry Wallace's attack on the presidential plan. Quote From Wallace In support of his demand that Turkey be barred, Mr. Vishinsky sald that “an American politician had admitted that Turkey grew fat on the war.” ae quotation was front Mr. Wil-
Mr. Vishinsky's attack followed a barrage by the Soviet press. The
the @
Dr. Zi mermann
Opens Practice
Dr. Melvin F. Zimmermann, army veteran, has opened an office: for the pratice of podiatry in Room 1102 Odd Fellows bldg. SDr, Zimmer - mann, a life resident of Indian-
ated from Cathedral high school and Illinois Col- |J lege of Chiropody and Foot Surgery. He enlisted in Dr. Zimmermannihe army following Pearl Harbor and served overseas 32 months with Ninth air force. He lives at 2215 8. Delaware st.
could impose its will upon a Soviet minority through “machanical voting.” Mr. Vishinsky did not state the case against Turkey in detail. But the Soviet press has emphasized that she was one of the last nations to declare war against Germany— just before the March 1, 1945, deadne. This gave her a place at the San Francisco conference as the war with Germany came to an.end. Sat on Pence Soviet reaction to Mr. Truman's new . policy has emphasized that Turkey sat on the fence throughout
press _ charged that the United Btates is trying to devise a Ger-
man peace treaty formula under, which a western power majority.
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the war, aiding Germany by selling {her chrome, and that she was a “Johnny come lately” at the victory.
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Jewish peal Drive Opens
Jews in America alone,” she said. She urged Americans in all walks
|of life to support the $170 million
fund goal which will also be used to aid in the rehabilitation of 1,500,000 more Jews now struggling with. the problems of reconstrucion in Europe.
t Leaders Hear Plea of “rv united sewish Appeal drive
Rep. Helen Douglas
More than 400 Indiana Jewish] community leaders prepared today ie raise their share of a $170 million
nation-wide fund for the United
Jewish Appeal, The fund-raising drive was started yesterday at the Columbia club, where the community leaders assembled to hear Rep. Helen Ga-| 'hagan Douglas (D. Cal.) make a dramatic plea for aid to destitute, Jews in Europe. rs. Douglas, who is the Ameri- | | delegate to the United Nations general assembly, told the group that the United States must assume | world leadership in rescuing 250,000 homeless Jews who are stranded in
many, Austria and Italy. Elementary Justice
Mrs. Douglas asserted that largescale Jewish immigration to Pal- | estine was a matter of “elementary justice” to these victims of Hitler's persecution, y
ernment. to set. an example to the world by utilizing unfilled Inge tion quotas to admit a maximum nuniber of homeless Jews into this| country. . “They are the responsibility of! the entire world and not of the!
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displaced persons camps in Ger-
Ste urged the Ufittea States gov-
was indorsed last month by President Truman and Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower who as allied com-{mander-in-chief initially handled {the displaced persons problem, . Supports the Agencies The Indiana conférence precedes |the formal opening of local coms~ ‘munity drives throughout the state. {The fund will support the work of shire agencies, ? These agencies are the Joint Dis- | tribution committee which conducts (relief and rehabilitation programs {in 50 nations; the United Palestine Appeal which provides for mass |settlement and upbuilding of a Jewish homeland in Palestine and the United Service for New Amer|icans, which aids newcomers to this [country to make economic and social adjustments, Speakers at the conference in addition to the congresswoman were jJulian B. Venezky of Peoria, Ill, Inational regional chairman of the United Jewish appeal, Moses Lea vitt, executive vice chairman of the Joint Distribution Committee and other experts.
_ THE . INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Jack A. Goodman, Indianapolis | industrialist, presided at a morning session of the group. Mrs. Jack | [A Goedman addressed ‘an after: noon session. Louis J. Borinstein: | and Mrs. Charles F. Efroymson, In: dianapolis, led afternoon discus- | sions.
wei ios lati
- | prison camp, where Col. Boying-
Police Arrest n In ‘Avenue’ Raids
Man Shot in Fight Over Dice Game
_ Wide-open gambling on Indiana ave. broke into the police spotlight today following a shooting and the arrest of 41 men in two gambling raids during the week-end. The games were running as usual Friday night. Police officers were walking their beats, Everything was quiet. ‘
Suddenly guns started blazing in the -800 block, Indiana ave. Police investigation disclosed that Prather Jones, 944 N. Pershing ave, had been shot in the right leg. His| friends had taken him to ‘Veterans’ | hospital. When police found him, Jones. said he was shot by Edward Harris, 50, of 867 W. 10th st. during a fight over a dice game at the latter's smokeshop at 835 Indiana ave. Police questioned Harris and he | admitted the shooting but hastened to add that he shot in self-defense after Jones had first fired at him and missed. Harris turhed over his gun-to police.
Friend Has Gun
Later detectives found Jones’ gun ‘in possession of a friend to whom {he had given it for safe keeping. While police were investigating |the shooting, a man walking along the avenue stopped Lt. Leo Troutman and said: “I'm a taxpayer and the police are going to listen to me for a change,” he said. “I can show you-a dice game.” He gave his name as Ralph MeKinsey, 43, of 430 N. Meridian st. He led Lt. Troutman to the/ Golden West club, 410 Indiana ave. After they got through the doors and into the inner sanctum they found only two games in progress, a domino contest and several checker games. No money was seen. » Lt. Troutman made a mental note of this and left. Later Saturday night at police headquarters, the officers decided there ought to be a couple of raids just in case there might be some gambling going on.
Find Dice Game
A squad went to Harris' place at 835 Indiana ave. where the shooting had occurred 24 hours earlier. The raiders found a dice game and arrested Harris, the proprietor, and nine others on gaming charges. Then the squad went back to the Golden West club. This time there was a dice game. They arrested Archie (Joker) Young, 66, well-known Indiana ave. character and proprietor of the place, along with 28 other. men on gaming charges. Meanwhile Lt. Troutman had placed under arrest Taxpayer McKinsey on charges of drunkenness and carrying concealed weapons. All of them were to be arraigned in. Municipal court today. Jones, wounded in the leg, ‘was transferred from Veterans hospital to City hospital where he was held in the detention ward on a vagrancy charge,
Local Briefs
Mrs. Margaret Wyatt will address the Women's Republican club of Warren Township Wednesday.
The Jolly Workers club of the Brightwood council will hold a covered dish luncheon and business meeting Wednesday at 1100 N. Delaware. st.
Robert L. Wolf, city combustion engineer, and Charles S. Frost, of the city board of air pollution, will speak on “Accomplishments Up-to-Date and Needs for the Future,” at 8 p. m. Thursday in Saenger-Chor, 521 E. 13th st.
Sydney B. Markey, associate executive secretary, Indianapolis Council of Social Agencies, will address the Rotary Club at 12:15 p..m. tomorrow in the Claypool.
One Officer and two enlisted men
to the United. States. d.the dd. Su Admiral” Benson. Trey" are Capt. Thomas J. Hall, 236 Cecil st.; T. 4th Gr. William D. Ragan, 120 W. 44th st;, and Pfc. Billie E, Smith, 2336 N. Adams st,
The 200 Former pupils of School 82, who served in the armed forces during world war II, will be honored at 1:45 p. m. Thursday at the Christian Park school.
Newly Elected officers of Chapter W, P. E. O,, are Mrs. Neill D, McKinstray; president; Mrs. James G. Haston, vice president; Mrs. Joe B. Weaver, recording secretary; Mrs.
retary; Mrs. James D, Barr, treasurer; Mrs. Herbert B, Sargent, chaplain, and Mrs. George Mitten, guard.
C. R. R, retired employees will meet at 1:30 p. m tomorrow at the Central Y. W. C. A, 320 N. Pennsylvania st.
‘Pappy’ Boyington Aids Jap Defendant
4 LOS ANGELES, March 17 (U. P.S.—Because a Japanese ‘war crimes trial defendant helped allied prisoners of war all he could,
ton, marine corps ace, went to his assistance today. Col. Boyington sent a deposition which hé hopes will assist in the -| defense of James K. Sasaki, former Japanese interpreter at Ofuna
ton was interned. “We often talked at camp,” Col. Boyington recalled. “I know he was
from Indianapolis are now ‘enroute |"
Noble H. Poole, corresponding sec=-|
The Ladies auxiliary to the'N. Y.|”
Lt. Col. Gregory (Pappy) Boying-
|returned to Japan against his will| though :
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