Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 March 1947 — Page 2
Mr. Marshall also spelled out the basic freedoms he will insist upon for democratic Germany. £ Lists Freedom
He proposed that the federal and : state constitutions in Germany| include a bill of rights guaranteeing the basic human freedoms. He listed freedom of religion, speech and assembly, freedom from | search and seizure and from arb: - " trary arrest, freedom of action for trade unions, freedom of circula~ tion of information and ideas lim-
’
security, and freedom of movement of all persons and goods for all of Germany,
The substance of Secretary Mar-| shall’s latest papers to the council was made known late today while the council] was in recess. A committee of special deputies began
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
WF
a MONDAY, MARCH 24, 104
ash In Occupation Forces In Germany
Mendona spent three years as an entertainer with the U. S. army's special services division. Her first role will be that of an Indian
princess in "Las Vegas.”
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work on co-ordination of all proposals submitted in the last two weeks for consideration by the eouncil tomorrow. Counters Agreemcent
million reparations claim against Austria. The demand was made despite a
The Soviet demand on behalf of Yugoslavia was made at a meeting of the deputies for Austria. The Soviets also refused to abandon the possibility of making claims
The Austrian reparations questions was brought up by Gen. Mark
on the reparations clause in the Austrian treaty : which would reaffirm the Potsdam Bgreement of the Big Three. The British and French agreed with the United States on inclusion of such a clause in the Austrian treaty. But Feodor Gusev of Russia said he could not discuss the ° matter until after Yugoslav representatives had been heard.
Trading Time Arrives at Moscow
This week should tell whether Russia is ready to retreat from her extreme demands and modify her aggressive tactics in order to get an allied agreement, If s0, the conference will continue for several weeks preparing basic instructions for a subsequent ‘meeting of deputies and the allied ocontrol councils.
ence are worthless. Actually there
Austrian negotiations conference opened.
bean outside. ~..One was Fereign - Minister VY. Mm Molotov's effort to lug the Chinese issue into this European conference! in such a way as to embarrass the United States and weaken Chiang Kai-shek. . This effort was blocked. |
British Are Encouraged
The more important outside development was the emergence of the Truman doctrine. This had a profound effect on the confererice in the sense of convincing the British, Prench and Russians that America’s firm policy In defense of world democracy is neither a passing fancy nor bluff. Russia's violent, reaction was made clear by its official press here comparing President Truman's speech methods to Hitler's.” | the immediate effect on policy at this conference is 2 Kremlin secret. Whether a U48. policy on the Middle Bast
iit
8 2 2 g z : g :
Spelling Bee jms mes a me vr (}100S TORIGHE
World War Memorial auditorium.
3
schoel, will go to Washington, D. C 26 to compete in the national | completion of action.
Clark. He asked for an agreement Ser ca ime tor
19 Schools in First Times Contest (Continued rom Page One)
The Indianapolis champion, who be a pupil from a county
, May against Austria for an estimated $90 oping bee. Six i days of fun will | million in now defunct occupation yp. provided in the currency. with Clark Brings Question Up Times.
Help Stage Event
staff of pronouncers
Truman Calls | Aid-Greece Parley
by tise White House. Senator Robert | A. Taft (R. O,) predicted that April} {15 was the earliest likely date for
nation's capital ster Greece and Turkey as bulwarks all expenses paid by Toe lagen foe ves of Sait in|
government report, alleging that unnamed groups either inside or; The Times is sponsoring the spell- | Outside of Greece had prepared ing hee here for the second year. What was described as a “master The city park and recreation de- plan” for partment is co-operating with The under Communist control. Times in staging the event. Mrs.| TWO: A plea by Foreign MinisNorma Koster, supervisor of special ter Constantine Tsaldaris of Greece: activities for the park board, has|that Premier Josef Stalin renounce, the Communist doctrine of world revolution in the interests of peace.
by te for| York placing his support behind DE A Sa ph the ar La Truman's program, on
‘Big 6’ of Congress Meet at White House (Continued From Page One)
The administration's drive to bol-
ONE: The release of a ar
Emerson Avenue Baptist church, E Ny York and Emerson ave.—Schools 3, 5 |62, 77 and 78
Park 20, 31, 34, 35, Roch's
72 and St,
, 58,
community center—Schools Catherine's, Bt,
and Bacred Heart Catholic schools
Northeast or Co center, 30th st—8chools 69, Francis de Sales Cathoite school.
3300
73 and
TOMORROW
Christian community center, lish “ave~8chools
82, 85,
Bt.
430 EngOur Lady of
the roster at 7:15 o'clock the { night of their contest. Entries still Awbasador Makes Plea | By LUDWELL DENNY “| are being ‘accepted by mail also and] FOUR: A strong plea for the Scripps-Howard Staff Writer contestants will be lined up in or- | presidents program by Lincoln MOSCOW, March 24.—The for-|der their entries are received. {MacVeagh, U. S. ambassador to eign ministers’ conference has now, Here is the week's schedule of Greece. Mr. MacVeagh told Greek reached the time for trading to be- | preliminaries: {groups in Bosfon that news of the gin. TONIGHT |v. S. proposals had bolstered Greek
morale to “unprecedented” heights. FIVE: A sharp attack on ‘the program by James P. Warburg, | banker and former deputy director of the office of war information. | Mr.
and that the program involved more far - reaching considerations
Warburg charged that the | United Nations was being by-passed’
|
Lourdss and Holy Name Cath schools
If not, the conference probably i building, 17 W. Morris st.— Schools 6, 12, 22, 25 88 and Holy Ross will break up within two weeks. and St. John's Catholic OO »
Northwestern sve.—8chools 23, 43, 63 is no major change and no signif- | #7,
Rhodius community Sawter, Wilkins and | icant’ surprise in the German ands. Belmont ave—8chools 46, 39 and Assince the | ie sehooie and St.. Ann a Hill Catho-
Riley © The two chief developments Navel —Schaols 1¢ 16,
Ro DgeNdE: op $e 20d Central om mn ST 3305 Br and ‘St. Joan oo SL “Cifolic Se A EE er Mé
Schools 27, 29, 32, 3 ns 45 and Beventh
Brookside 68
Catholic schools and St, cal Lutheran school
ave. ~8chools 2, 37, Catholic. schoo
(Beech Grove)
than mere financial committments.
Keystone community center, in School male. 35 Su rguting 3 Rua and English ave.—Schools 21 BO a oul center, Vandeman' Northwestern community center, 200 | may Prowpee ovis 23 4 .
and
munity enter, on Oliver ave. 30, 47 and
Tabernacle Poornrionen church 34th st, 1
y Adventist school.
WEDNESDAY Brookside community Senter. Olney and kwy. —8¢ 15, 33, 38, 54, , 81, Little Power, ir St. Philip Neri Peter BEvangeli-
1800 Columbia 56, . and B8t, Rita
Lockefleld oo munity eenter, 600 Locke
community center,
(Continued From Page One)
inVestigate the ring. Committee witnesses have labeled Mr. Josephson as probably more important to the 'Communist Ine ternationale than Gerhart Eisler; previously identified as the top Communist boss in this country,
“Deserves Immediate Action”
Two bills are before the committee. One would bar Communists from running for political office and sending their literature through the mail’ The other would make it illegal to be a member of the Communist party. Chairman J. Parnell Thomas (D. N. J) said the committee neither endorsed mor disapproved of the bills so far. : ; pr But, he added, “the question of communism in the United Stes deserves the tmmediate action of. congress.” Mr, Thomas sid Mr. Truman's
phony passport |
Srp x purge the federal pay-|
ives nearly paralleled
st.—Schools 4, 17,
Michigan st.—Schools 50, 52, 67. Trinity and 8t. Anthony Catholic schools,
nd jpjhadral grade Cathol
by st.—8chools 7, 8, Patrick's Catholic school, gelical and St, eran schools. and Kenwood ave.—Schools 43, 70, 80, 84,
Thomas Aquinas Catholic Schools |
olic school.
Legion Calls Communists | Tool of Foreign Power
{federal power to fire federal workers with questionable loyalty,
H., national vice chairman of the Legion's Americanism - commission, outlined the proposed seven- =pomt, program.
24, 40, and St. Brid- |
THURSDAY
Caleman community center, 2585 W
75, Holy
and Gyrwce Evangelical Lutheran school Roberts Park Methodist shure) Dela, ware and Vermont sts.—8chools 2, 5, 0, {4 and St. Joseph, Holy OE ad Ca.
tical _ Luthetan schoo FRIDAY
Southside community center, 1221 Shel1 8, 28; and St Emmaus EvanPaul's Evangelical Luth-
Fariview Presbyterian church, 46th st. and B86 and Christ the King and St.
St. Paul's Methodist church, 2900 Rader st.—Schoois 41, 44, and Holy Angels Cath- |
This legislation would set up a loyalty commission with
7-Point Program James F. O'Neil, Manchester, N.|
It would: ONE: arty. y TWO: = Forbid Communists use of the mails, THREE: Provide universal fin. | gerprinting and identification. FOUR: Authorize a check of the activities ,of all aliens. FIVE: Proyide for deportation of all aliens advocating overthrow of the government, SIX: Deny. entrance into " country of nationals of any nations refused to receive such ce- | portees. SEVEN: Discontinue federal ald to ‘schools or colleges which “refuse |
Outlaw the Communi
Life sabools.and. Trinily | Bina
approved by
- Visa ‘and fellow Suen
to purge their facylties of Commun.- |
Motion for Teen Mistrial Loses
Based on Hearsay,
Judge Rules
(Continued From Page One)
the
murder confessions
fleld near the scene of the shoot He said civilians as well as local
with the girls. “I hit Price myself,” he said. The trial has moved in stops and starts for weeks. It was delayed by the, selection of a jury and then by Price's illness. | The defense, ‘in three attempts to halt the trial, first charged that
a jury member had complained the removal of the teen-agers to ter, Madison attorney, and Silas about a week's delay resulting from | Bartholomew county without a pre- [Kivett and his partner, Mrs, Pearl a previous defense motion to throw | liminary hearing in Shelby county Lee Vernon, Indianapolis, of the where the shooting took place was teen-age youths out of court. Also, it contended the jury had heard unauthorized evidence.
unconstitutional. After being over-ruled, the de- { fense then moved to bar the youths’ |
Tot Lockman's Trial Opens at Madison;
(Continued From Page One)
A Lowe, Lawrenceburg, president of the state bar association. The prosecution staff is composed of Wallace A. Roberton, Jefferson county prosecutor; Paul R. Schnait-
First arrested Aug. 8 for attempted murder, Mrs. Lockman was
released on $2500 bond only to be re-arrested Aug. 11 and charged
A hearing on the motion disclosed | confessions, on the ground they had with murder.
undergo because of
| Floyd Sanders.
A IN Svs X ges,
for the loveliest of linings... for exquisite lingerie!
i Ry = Te
that an alleged statement by the|peen extracted by state police bru juror that the jury was forced to “an endurance contest” the defense's | maneuvering was a hearsay report. third attempt. Story Came From Bailiff { St—————————————————— It was picked up by an Indian- Mountbatten Installed [apolis newspaperman in a casual) | conversation with Court Bailiff The reporter said) he published it to liven up his story | Immediately after taking oath of on a dull day. “I don't blame the defense for |day, Rear Adm. Viscount Mountits concern,” Judge Long said. : 'T' had the slightest idea that the | jury was prejudiced, I would set it must be reached within®*the next |aside immediately.” ! He then admonished the bailiff ‘to refrain from discussing the trial {from in front of the throne ‘in | with anyone and called the jury which he had just been installed, back to its box, from which it had Lord Mountbatten reaffirmed Britbeen excluded during the hearing | ain's decision to transfer power to ion the motion. ; The navy veteran who took the | stand as the first witness this|to morning was Robert Brummer, 25,|might “lead to further bitterness of Shelbyville. He ‘was a member Or add to the toll of innocent vic{of the posse which helped police tims. {capture the teen agers in a corn- | “PY GEE-EYEFULL—Amelita Mendona, 21, a Filipino singer and | dancer, has signed a seven-year movie contract in Hollywood. Miss |
| tality. This was denied by Judge | | Long, This morning's motion was the
Viceroy of India Ti Spec NEW DELHI India. March 24.—
{office as viceroy of India here: to-
{batten declared that a solution in {the country’s political problems
few months. Breaking tradition by speaking
{Indian heads by June 1948. The new viceroy appealed to all avoid - word or action which
I. ht. 1047, by The Indianapolis Times | The Chicago Daily News, “Inc.
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This action came after mercury was found in the exhumed body of Mrs. Minnie McConnell, mother-in-law of Mrs. Mayme McConnell. State police and county officials immediately planned to exhume bodies of other persons who while in Mrs, Lockman's care. In a midnight session, officials took up the body of “Uncle Fred" Giddings, Dupont resident who died July 11, 1940, at 90. Still later, the body of another of Tot's charges, Mrs. Hattie Calhoun, was taken from her grave in Burlington, Iowa. Mrs. Calhoun, who was 76, died Dec. 20, 1937.
Freed on Bond - Dr. R. N. Harger, state toxicologist, found mercury deposits in all three bodies. Mrs. Lockman was freed on $15.000 bond, however, when pathological reports of Dr. Amos C. Michael, Indiana university, disclosed the deaths were not due to mercury. He said changes usually found in internal organs when death was
"Silduka"
due to this poision were not there on examination of Mrs. Minnie McConnell, The other bodies were too decomposed for this critical analysis. Finally, on Oct. 11, a grand jury returned an indictment on attempted murder only. Mrs. Lockman was again arrested but freed within 25 minutes on $2500 bond. Meanwhile, in her fight for freedom, Tot has the comfort of her niece, Mrs. Jeffries, and the
im sce oe mre ures 74 Persons Are Called for Jury Duty
money she obtained when she auctioned her belongings and sold her Dupont home. Her former employer, Mr. McConnell, has scheduled an auction next Monday at Dupont, He says it merely is a sale of surplus farm equipment and livestock. The auction has tongues buzzing. Many a question is being asked why the sale should come during the trial.
Ex-Officer’s Trial For Assault Opens
Michael Burns, suspended police officer, went on trial in criminal {court today on a charge of criminally assaulting a woman in a police car on Dec. 16, 1945. . The woman testiffed that Patrol-
man Burns and Patrolman Robert | Roe . stopped her while she was|
walking on N. Illinois st. and questioned her. She testified that they offered to drive her home, but instead, they drove into a garage in an alley off the 900 block of N. Pennsylvania st, She said that Burns assaulted her
in the car and that both officers
later drove her home. “Both the police officers were suspended from the department by the safety board pending trial of the
Miller to Head
Anti-Cancer Drive
Merle H. Miller, Indianapolis attorney, has been appointed chairman of the 1047 Marion county cancer control drive which opens April 1, A goal of $50,000 has been set for Marion county, with a quota of © $382,000 for the state, The drive is sponsored by the Marion Gounty Cancer Society and will continue through May 30. Officers of the ~unty society are
Mr. Miller Jack Welch, chairman: Toner M.
Overley, vice chairman; Dr. J. William Hoffmann, second vice chairman; Mrs. Karl M. Koons,
secretary, and Adrian E. Wilhoite, treasurer.
case,
Business
rector of activities of the society. Rt
w
Girls—
Shop for Easter after work. Open ‘til 5:25.
ar HOME IN INDIANA fon; 75 Years
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Mrs. Fred Luker is di-
Sena To De In Inc
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—— ——————
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S—————————————
WASHINGT P.).—Prospects fight in" the & Republican hc gressional pas reduce person The house prove a bill | cent cut in brackets and tion in most « But a leadi tor predicted in the senate could muster assure passag He said pre that the. sena 47 against the a little delay, licans hope tl _tax-conscious win enough to clinch pass
Portal Pc
Well - Inf quarters said | considering a pay legislatio of congress af majorities. Mr. Trumar the measure, lion in back claims, would the wage-hou eral labor sta
Strike Co
Legal advise committee wi touches to a strike-control sented to the session this.w Chairman F J.) said there he and Chai (R. 0.) of { mittee would man to see he would be 1
OPA anc
Senate ba: hopes to deci to administer after OPA d tions were it" merce depal commerce sa) Job. Thé subcol Housing Exp to a conferer whether his undertake tl OPA's doo President Th terminating t taking away viously-autho Truman said gress plannec sugar. rationil The senate tee on rents ! tinuing rent 1948. Sugar pire a week jation is unde Temporary Philip Flemir ing funds v program safe and maybe great econom stretch them Fight On House "Rey erats squared the fate of | lations board ment’s concil . The disput to provide $ the labor de
* curity agenc)
ent labor - be fiscal year. A group o to offer an a “from the bil earmarked f{ claimed the make a ‘rea
with an anie ‘setting the appropriatior off salaries | Director Edg of his aids.
Mishar Two ta
Three Ind] covering toda sent two of William E. LaSalle st. at Veterans cidentally sh
' yesterday wi
Mr. Jones © when the ac John’ Stew mont ave, a ant, was bh gasoline on he struck a condition at Harold Da was burned ing on the bile, He w burns after - gasoline on
Sam Thi
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