Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1947 — Page 9

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; a, 141

RE 95

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farations. fget $150 million to be used in Emortorizing their army and ‘im-

i States, he said, fatomie bombs “without compuncjtion whenever our orders are defled.”

MONDAY, MARCH 31,

Jandenberg Urges]

UN Check on Aid

Offers Amendments To Truman Plan (Continued From Page One)

terranean sphere, including Greece and Turkey.

Senator Vandenberg also pro-| |

‘posed that the $400 million halt~ Communism program carry a clause making it subject to cancellation on the request of the Greek or ETurkish government “representing ia majority of the people of either such nation.” He also asked that the President be given discretionary authority to end the program if its purpose has been accomplished or is found impossible of accomplishment,

Condemned by Pravda

A critical analysis or the Turkish hase of Mr. Truman's plan was presented by Pravda, organ of the Communist party, in Moscow today. David Zaslavsky who has arpened his pen in many an at-

]

ftack on western policies, charged

that American aid to Turkey was tended for war purposes. Mr, Zaslavsky acidly attacked the

i Turkish press but said that articles fin Turkish newspapers made plain

that the real purpose of the Ameriiean subvention was for war prepThe Turks are slated to

proving railroads and highways. Urges Use of A-Bomb

Ph shiricton debate of Mr. Truman's program was marked by these

idevelopments:

Rep. Fred L. Crawford (R. Mich.)

f told the house foreign affairs comEmittee that the United States

should demand that Russia disarm funder penalty of atomic bombing if she does not comply. The United should use its

Dr. Frank Kingdon, representing

the Progressive Citizens of America, i told the senate committee that the

administration program would lead to war and “world suicide.”

Senator Walter P. George (D.

tele) demanded that the govern-

ment pick top-flight administrators to run the Greek and Turkish pro-

‘grams “to keep us out of trouble.”

Proposes Democratic Union Senator Alexander Wiley (R

Senator Joseph H. Ball (R. Minn.) announced his support of the President’s plan. Senator Ball's close associate, former Governor Harold E. Stassen of Minnesota, is now in Moscow where he probably will confer with Premier Stalin, The Americans for Democratic Action, a libel ‘organization, announced fits support of Mr, Tru-

f man’s program, but called for close

supervision and early assumption by the United Nations of responsibility for the aid program. Public hearings by the senate foreign relations committee were scheduled to end today and a bill is expected to be sent to the senate Thursday with debate opening a Week from today.

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QUADS CELEBRATE — The New York Zarief quadruplets, left to right, Isadora, Elaine, Benjamin and Ellen, celebrate with a party on the eve of their third birthday.

Utility Employees To Vote on Strike

(Continued From Page One)

the Langsdale and Prospect sts. plants of the gas utility were members of the union. Hadley Flint, United Public Workers (C. I. O.) president, told the mayor the sanitation plant workers would strike in sympathy with the utility workers and Joseph Williams of the Teamsters union said ash and garbage collectors would stop work. Mr, Williams added that A. F. of L, truck drivers delivering coal and other raw materials to the utility and hauling coke and byproducts away would respeet a picket line. The union involved in the dispute with the utility is the United Gas, Coke and Chemical Workers of America (C. I. 0). It says it is seeking recognition, seniority, job security and pay adjustment. It contends that five and later seven of its members were fired by utility management as soon as they

| Wis.) proposed a democratic union joined the union or became openly

of western European states, excluding Russia and her satellites.

identified with it. Among those fired, according to the union, was the chairman of a committee which was to work out a solution of grievances with management. Ten War Veterans

Ten of the 12 men the union alleges were fined for union activity] Are War veterans, acoording to union spokesmen. $

the union were made by Arthur F. Miltner and Irs Williams, international representatives. They asserted that the utility was trying to force a strike “to smash the union” before organization could be completed. The international representatives said they hoped today's conference with the mayor would avert a strike. Officials at the utility said they, had no comment to®make on the charges of the union. They called attention to a large ad which they inserted in local newspapers this morning, pointing up the benefits of working for the utility.

ag for Ge AY, om Injured in Fall

From Hotel Room

a. vo A Police werélooking for two young men today who were reported in the Hotel Antlers room occupied by William Dawson, 67, at the time he fell from the window yesterday and landed on a roof a floor below. Mr. Dawson was in Methodist hospital suffering from a fractured left wrist, possible skull fracture and possible internal injuries. Police

Charges of discrimination against

Project at Ft. (Continued From Page One)

war II veterans, they have double the chance of getting it and might finance the operation through the reconstruction finance corporation on “very equitable terms,” W. A. A. reported. Fort Harrison was one of 36 milif tary installations declared surplus last Friday. Today the war department explained the steps that mugt be taken before it can be put up for sale by W. A. A.

Veteran Priority High First all army units must be removed. Then army engineers must turn a complete appraisal of the land and buildings over W.A.A. The army will be out by June 30 and the appraisal should be ready by that time, it was said.

BIRTHS Twins At Methodist—William, Peggy Dillon, boys. Girls

At 5 JFrantis <willam, Betty Kniptash; Jos Helen Porter; Virgil, Ruth Walker: William, Florence Spencer; Marvin, Kattherine Austin, and Robert, Dorothy Kattness.

At City—Richard, Marie Campbell; ChesSmith: Thomas, Martha Spears, and ; Carl, PerTY, Elizabeth Bar-

‘sett Gordon; John, eanora Allton; Edward, Geraldine LEC. and Joseph, Ruth

Wach At Neihodia: Herscher Margaret Beiter; coe, Anna Little; George. Pesey Sigler David, Betty is; fan Berry; ‘Glen Betty Wright, Mek Robot. Marjorie Eimore, St. Vincent's—Robert, Helena Amos; Curtis, Nancy Milner; pilin, Florence Benger; John, Maty Foo James, Marorie Hardesty; liam, Madilyn Hynes; ayne, Alberta Koelling; Onis, Faye Tucker, and Robert, Dolores Bogan . At Embardt— Edward, Marjorie Miller, and Richard, Plorence H At Home—Willard, Erma Thaker, 1832% W. New York; Ro Margaret Warrenberg, 2019 Moore, and liam, Lillian Peck, 635 W. Vermont.

Boys At St. Francis—Lewis, Edith Jeffries, and Chester, Muriel Davis. At City—Fred, Anna Nance: Allen, Mary Louise Ventress, and James, Dorothy Gill.

At Coleman—Herman, Helen Logan; Ronald, Ruth Bridges: Charles, Ruth Newkirk: Ray, Rhea Roberts; Everett, Helen Messinger; Math, Virginia Katzen Howe, Edna Clark; Elwood Sipole;

Burns; William, Be Katherine Hann: Harry, Thelma Cooper

Veterans Push Housing

Harrison

Priorities run as follows: federal government, RFC financed small business, state and local governments, non-profit corporations and veterans, Aside from the listed governmental units, a non-profit corporation run by veterans would be given top priority. The nearest example of entire site purchasing to ‘the ¥t. Harrison site is a $1,040,000 bid by a nonprofit corporation for Camp Croft, 8. C. The corporation was organized by business interests in nearby Spartanburg, 8. C. Award has not yet been made, but W. A. A. officials pointed out

Jo |that non-profit corporations have

the same priority rights as religious and educational organizations in bidding on such surpluses.

In Indianapolis

Melvin, Louise Delon, Robert, Doris , and Suu, Al

A st. 1 LeBru :

Alma * Betty Rey William, Mildred Cannon;

Rosemary Ni ewhouse, and Ronald, Josephine Martenet, At Emhardt—J t—Joseph, Mary Boarman, and Daniel, nthia Reese. At Ho ohn, Marjorie Ear: 1126 E Ninth; Lovell, Bet 17 Northwestern; Geo! Teiva atts, 1318 W. Market; Hug Bell, 1010 E. Bates, and Bennett, Lillian Johnson, 631 Blake.

DEATHS

Homer Hill, ou. ou 333 8. Warman, coronary occ

Sarah Catherine Jackson, 7, at 960 8. New Jersey, pheumonia.

Ursgla C. Rohde, 50, at Methodist, pneumonia. Agnes G. Kelley, 72, at City, arteriosclerosis. Nera 3 Meahl, 59, at Oity, arteriosclerotic ear

Sia le, 64, at City, pneumonia. yle Thompson, S° at 312 EB North, coronary occlusio Harry { Allanson, .45, at Methodist, peritoni Harriett Easter, 79, at oy ol Saou, James R. Johnson, 70, at Boulevard, coronary occlusion. Frank H. Lu

60, at 1346 N. LaSalle, arMarguerite Valeria Oxley, 40, at City, hy ensive heart. Oneilous Patterson, 48, at 552 W. 30th,

Myoca! 8. William ae Taylor, 78, at 1840 Highland, pneumonia.

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_ THE. INDIANAPOLIS TIMES After 40 Years, ana Can Help Mentally Unfit

Setup Authorized by Last Legislature Opens Way fo Improve Conditions

Frauk Hodge, ion “at 1340 Park, myocardi~ S$.

. (Continued From Page One)

sponsibility for the state’s mental program in one agency-—the mental health council. Here are a few of the much needed steps now possible: ONE: The mental health council | can expand from its eight by 18foot office in the board of health building into a functioning department. It san act as well as plan. TWO: The council soon can take! over supervision of the state's men-! tal hospitals and homes for the feeble minded and epileptics.

THREE: With new power to set its own standards for psychiatric personnel, both in institutions and in clinics, the coundil may be able to put the personnel board back to work. As an agency for the pro-

curement of psychiatric personnel— from attendants to medical spe|clalists—the personnel board has been ineffective for years. FOUR: As soon as it is phy-|

stcally possible, the mental health!

{council is authorized to take over |all psychiatric work, including the conduct of mental health clinics, from the state welfare department. Slowly at first, more rapidly as things gather steam, the mental health council plans to use these |tools, plus the little extra money they received, to bring Indiand’s system of dealing with mental {ll{ness into perspective with progress in other fields.

NEXT, The pla: plans take form, some things to be done soon, others to be dome as the program grows,

Surprise Sprung By Teen Defense

Witness Supports’ Accident Theory (Continued From Page One)

on the stand. He is expected to testify that it would be impossible for four or five bullets, which the state contends Price fired, to pass through one bullet hole found in the windshield. Other Testimony Read ' Another scheduled witness, Robert E. Hancock, Indianapolis service station operator, was absent because of illness. His testimony, concerning state police beatings of

the youths after their 'capture, was read. A farmer, Ralph Nye, also testified that he sa wpolice beat the youths. Closing arguments in the teenage murder trial are expected toMOrrow. Rebuttal to Be Brief

The state told Judge George W. Long its. rebuttal would be brief, probably limited to one witness. Judge Long allotted three hours to each side for final arguments.

Each of the six lawyers in the case, three prosecution and three defense, is scheduled to speak. Shelby County Prosecutor Harold Meloy will lead the state’s demand for death sentences for the two 17-year-old defendants. Vincent Kelley, Anderson, will speak first for the defense. Price and Johnson are charged with premeditated slaying of State Trooper Smith, Dec. 5, north of Shelbyville, Evidently their girl friends, Vera Hornback, 16, Anderson, and Mary Ward, 15, Evansville, won't testify before the jury. They face a later first degree murder trial. Advertisement

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said he was from Lakeland, Fila. He fell from the window of his

b | seventh floor room to a roof ledge

on the sixth floor below. The occupant of a neighboring

| [room told police he saw the’ two

young men in Mr, Dawson's sev-

window. Police were’ also checking ‘into the complaint of Lee J. Baurmie, 45, Hotel .Lincolm, wito said he was

complexioned. young man named “Tony.” :

Windows § Smashed

Windows in seven store buildings and two schools were smashed by vandals throwing rocks and bottles during the week-end. Heavy damage was reported at the A & P stores at 515 N. Alabama st. and on 63d st. in Broad Ripple; a grocery owned by Claude Terrell at 924 Hadley st.; the East End

the Remmeter drug store, at Cruse and Washington sts.; a-barber shop at 1326 W. Washington st.; Washingfon high school and School No. 21 at 2815 English ave,

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