Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 April 1947 — Page 2

governments of Germany.

i a a TE A — a a

AL 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, a "hours ‘before Mrs, Griffin was killed, the woman called Mr. Gregory's home again to inform him she had “run into some people” and would have to break the ap-

Four agreed for the first time tonight on the principle of the earliest possible ‘establishment of a central administrative agency for Germany.

But it failed to iron out any im-{

portant details of that first step toward economic unity. The agreement came at a quiet

session was highlighted by an angry exchange between Soviet Deputy Ministet Andrei Vishinsky and U. S,

Ambassador Robert Murphy. : Mr. Josing his temper, accused Mr. of distorting

the ‘Soviet ‘position on division of power between the central and state

“Purple With Rage” ’ Those at the meetings reported

MOSCOW, April § (P,P) —The Big

that Mr. Vishinsky was “purple

with rage” but added that eventual-

iv he calmed down and apologized to Mr. Murphy. The incident started when Mr. hs objected to an analogy which Mr. Vishinsky made and a statement that the United States had both federal and state police, a contention which Mr. Murphy

Mr. Murphy said he wouldn't attempt to try to convitice Mr. Vishfnsky on how the American police system worked. After agreeing to set up ss soon as possible central agencies in such fields as transport, communications,

— ville I CE IAN robbery.

MUSICIAN—Gary T Trent, the 21-months-old blind Foy of Free-

ear for three months. Here he si ready to plunk out "Chopsticks"

former musician.

Suspect Seized In Bank Robbery

A former air force prisoner -of- | war was held today by the FBI on! charges of robbing the Farmers ahd Merchants State bank at Spencerville Wednesday of $3793.

Ind, was arrested today at West

{Jefferson, O. according to Norman

McCabe, special agent in charge of the Indianapolis FBI office. i Mr. McCabe said Knox was ap-‘ prehended in the same car used in the robbery. Kno# is still on terminal leave, | according to the FBI. Captured by' the Japanese, he had been a prisoner of war. According to relatives, Knox had! tale 30 get 3 Joan at the Spencer-|

rl at Relatives aid that Knox's wife is. in a serious condition at the Elk-| hart county hospital rere she is expecting a child.:

dustrial production be used to fulfill Yugosiav demands for $150. million in reparations from Austria. Mr. Kardelj‘ coupled his demand with a press conference statement bitterly attacking Austria on twice being a tool of German imperialism and charging that she may become such a tool again. His demand coincides with - the Soviet Union’s current fight in‘ the German treaty to get reparations in industrial goods.

Dogs Griffin Suspect Killer?

(Continued From Page One)

said was “not exactly a Somatie problem.” The investigator, Michael Greg-

ory, 208 Wright st, "agreed to meet

the woman at 11 a. m: last Thurs-

day at Pennsylvania and Washing-

ton sts. i : Broke Appointment

pointment.

: Griffin appeared last ‘ night in . Bpeedway Magistrate court and a hearing on vagrancy charges was postponed until Monday. Xe is held

0.000 bond. i Quinn today once again went over the murder scene for clues’ tl

may have been over-

said he

pasture oman.

” . Her. hat,

, Tew

i) would ate Fd of the slain wom“p.m. tomorrow in Green-

case. broke Thursday morn-17-year-old William + 1704 Hawthorne lane, cut at the riding nd discovered the huddled

) wore a rose dress and Er , . ller, fiBarines Fx

Hit by Car, Dies

William Harris, 741 E. 11th st. juries suffered when he was struck!

College ave. He was 82. and lived here most of his life. He Buchanan mortuary many parking lot. & Buchanan mortuary but the time

has not been set. Burial will be in Crown Hill.

by a car April 1 at 1ith st, and]

served as liveryman for Flanner & |

landville, Ind., who, his parents report, has been playing music by

its at the piano.in the Trent home, or another of the tunes he is re-

ported to have learned by listening to the playing of his father, a

Hope Is Seen

In Phone Talks

(Continued From Page One)

unions involved that no “illegal ! work stoppages” will occur. Robert N. Howerton, a spokesman for Indiana . Telephone

‘phone Workers. He said any work stoppage would

be considered legal by the union!

if union attorneys find Indiana's new law barring utility strikes un- | constitutional. He added the attorneys already have given an opinion that the law ‘is unconstitutional . but that the

{opinjon is unofficial .

“The matter depends entirely on ‘whether the national union wants 40 strike” Mr. Hoswsrt 2 Sf soy He as3erol Is possi ie na~} tional union will want to test the Indiana law. In such a case, he ' said, they probably willy order Indiana workers out en strike. ) Meanwhile, Attorney General Cleon | Foust flatly denied previous reports | that he had said he considered the bill: unconstitutional.

Wage negotiations between the

| telephone company and the unions, meanwhile, yesterday were recessed ‘until Monday afternoon. | The company said terms of the

in effect during the negotiations for a new contract.

{across the nation rushed prepara-

service.

A United Press survey showed

vears| that companies in other major cities ago ard later operated a downtown | were setting up cots and laying in|

Bo Marine , that the Chinese raiders who killed

Workers | . local, said the strike depends on Ralph Morris Knox, 35, of Butler, instructions the unions receive from |!

the National Federation of Tele-!'

‘active near Tankgu,

Meanwhile, telephone companies

J Marines

Are Slain By

Chinese Reds

Raiders Driven Off In Pre-Dawn Foray

PEIPING, April 5 (U. P)— headquarters announced

five marines and wounded 16 during an attack on the Tangku am-

had been ideditified as Communists, Identification was established through papers found on the [Chinese soldiers left dead om“the Tangku battlefield,

Communists had captured little or ho ammunition in their raid. The dump is situated outside Tangku,

{about 30 miles east of Tientsin and the main port for American troop)! | movements in northern China.

Second Communist Raid It. was the second Communist raid at Tangku to seize American am- { munition. A similar attack was [driven off last October. One marine | was wounded then and one Communist soldier killed.

A marine investigation team as| his office,

carrying out an investigation of this | morning's raid, staged by a force of unknown strength.

Mirines drove off the attackers over the world bearing ‘after a pre-dawn battle of more Mark

than four ‘hours. The fight began at 1:15 a. m. in a clash between | Of marine sentries and raiders trying

la. m. the marines had beaten off

munition dump before dawn today|Vv

Marine «headquarters said thei

[Santa Claus’

Handled Millions Of Holiday Cards

SANTA CLAUS, Ind, April 5 (U. - <M, Sante

in ros ome! ¥ ville; a fam

THAR rin § ERR *

with the | {millions of | pack

¢ ) who worked Ep el | mor als ICHAT 8 er the office tem-

Dies of Heart Attack

Postmaster

"g.

NIE Osc L. Phil 5 Hoosier nig Clos died foday at Santry laws, |

: RE Fla

st is or ori - ed to phe village each sent & form reply for bearing 8 return ad-

5 1s Survived by his chile

‘to sneak into the dump. By “a Uni 4 te

the raid and were pursuing attackers northward. Valuable Prize The Tangku ammunition depot is situated near the fringe of increas{ing Communist military operations | against the Nationalist armies. The an dump would be a valuable prize’ for | either side. The marines involved belonged to] the -1st marine division.

day than in the ambush on the! i Tientsin-Peiping road last July. Four marines were killed and: 11 wounded then when Communists at- | tacked a truck convoy of the 1st division. Informed sources said the 59th Communist regiment, lately was the same unit involved in the highway ambush.

Evansville Schools

= Put a Probation List ogi North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools has placed Evansville’ s high ! schools on, probation. It recom-

Ende 2psR. BMG

Gas Strike Writ

Coniinnt Fram Page One)

management officials | were hetupt 1 Monday st 3 |o. m. befare city council. Thomas | yes (Kemp, utility manager received 3a

| summons — Marine casualties were worse to- | Coungil

ident John A. Schumacher qn yesterday he rouia Simm sumer summon Mr. } SP 4nd tin | ers Rearing SB on thE thtet-day vet-dar aid strike eral workers. who Sayed on Toy job told police today the 3 5 ceived threats of Helene last nigh One warker caller he atene was thrown thr BE en The strike at 11 p m

it holds 8 ¢ contmact . an em ployees' group at the plant snd that]. therefqre no yA

mended , that a citizens committee ‘be appointed to nominate new mem- | | bers of the city school board. er announced the probation and] said it apparently was the result of a strike of high school pupils] last year. The strike ended in the| resignation of all but two members |

died today in City hospital of in- Present agreement will be continued or tne cohol board.

Mr. Becker said the association suggested that the citizens committee select a list of candidates for membership on the board as the

Mr. Harris was born in Ireland tions today to maintain stop-82P (orms of present members expire.

2 Shot in Riot

SHANGHAI, April 5 (U. P)—

{ food for supervisory personnel who|Two persons were shot to death

jobs of striking workers. Government conciliators held | {bargaining sessions night and day!

Services will be held at Fanner | have been detailed to take over the and four wounded seriously today

{in a riot at a cotton factory when {workers refused to hand over part of their pay to a labor union

A son, Walter P. Harris, survives.iin an effort to settle the dispute.! representative,

we TIER Fo To! AST un ACME Yes

NATIONAL 24-HOUR FORECAST SUMMARY: Most of the U. 8. will have overcast or partly cloudy skies Easter Sunday and there will be extensive shower areas, with moderate to heavy" snow in the Dakotas, (See FOTOCAST for affected areas). April showers and thunderstorms in the southeast will end during the night. Skies will be partially clear from Georgia through- Illinois 4nd Missouri as the stormy conditions abate tomorrow. Warm, humid air pushing northward from the Gulf sector

portion of the eastern states, It will be warmer from

a the ower Takes ar inte | center

will raise temperatures over a |

oe Bota a os or or England as this ow of air

of this low indicate where con‘trasting air masses meet. The intermingling of these bodies of air will be causing the cloudiness and precipitation pictured on the FOTOCAST. High minimum temperatures forecast in those parts of the t under the influence of the warm flow of air from the Gulf of Mexico. Early morning thermometer readings will be around 50 degrees in Illinois and New York, for example, and near 60 degrees from Louisiana to Georgia. 3

extend westward into the Rockies and the northwest will have light rain tonight and tomorrow morning, which eventually: will change to local showers. (See map.) It will be ‘coldest in the north ‘central states where subfreezing ‘will prevail. Cold ‘windy, conditions are anticipated

1d | in the western Lakes region and ‘warnings ay winds

“

Snowfall inthe Dako(ds wil |

have been issued by the weather bureau forecasters in that area. The central plains will be cool, as will the far northwest, Easter morning.

Official Weather

UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU ~April 6, 1947—

The folowing table shows the temperature AA other cities:

a

CT a23R3 > -— = - p :

City Superintendent Ralph Beck- |

Sunrise... .. 5:23 | Sunset... 6:16 Precipitation 24 hrs, end, 7:30 a .m... .25 Total precipitation since Jan, 1 .... 6.77 Deficiency since Jan. 1 ............. 3.48

High Low Aladia SANA RN ERA 4 56 51, ation 3 were 50 40 Chicago ‘hay « B68 5 | incinnati ws 56 jeveland . 56 52 RTA «rn B 27 Evansville ‘ or 84 63 Wayne, + 56 bd. . ARE Cs. xh vis 83 60 IE (city) ““ 9 86 Kansas - City ........ n a Los Angelo A, el 08 lami... “18 a Mpis.-Bt. Paul. ....ccoinniines 43 New v Qtient By sine nnann rund a jr s Kiahoma ity” ph 3 Bittsnirgn ee i. B4 San Antonio ..., . woe 8 as Francisco ...,.... Ef D. o. sa

oT rt being denied said today that if an Indiana truck| * lo ol it Bae § 8 majority law were enforced, approximately | ns nd its members TS 3000 Hoosier - trucks would bel have heen fired gfe activity. hued from the highways. At mass yesterday icholas referred to a la {union leaders told 150 strikers they ot . orced during the war Soin

could win the strike by sticking to{gether. They ‘are striking for recognition of the union and reinstatement of 17 discharged workers. Milling Workers Out

Meanwhile, 200 workers struck at

{

terday after contract negotiations broke down. A dozen pickets at the Coca-Cola

and down in front of the plant | where they struck Jan. 20 after the company refused to recognize Chauffeurs, Teamsters, Warehousemen & Helpers Local 135 -as bargaining agent. Union leaders at the milling company charged the management has not made a “serious counter-pros posal” to the union’s demand for a 35-cents-an-hour wage increase and a union shop. They said their contract expired Monday but had been extended to Thursday pending negotiations.

os Hottenroth Dies Here at 4]

Joseph H. - Hottenroth, Tentple ave. an Indianapolis. resident 45 years, died today in. Vet-.

_|erans hospital. He-was 47.

Mr." Hottenroth was - employed during the war at P. R. Mallory Co., and recently by the Traveler Radio

Corp. of Orleans, Ind. He was a member of Irvington lodge 666, F. & A. M., Scottish Rite; Murat Shrine, and Grotto post American Legion. Services will be at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday in Moore Mortuaries Peace chapel. Burial will be in Memorial Park. . Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Margot Ruth Hottenroth; two sisters, Mrs. Mabel Saba, Mrs. Ann Winship, gpd two brothers, Archie and Jacob, all,of Indianapolis.

Dr. Sparks to Speak Times State Service NEW CASTLE, Ind, April 5.— Dr. Frank H. Sparks, president of Wabash college, will be the principal speaker at the annual dinner of the New Castle chamber of commerce scheduled for Thursday, May 1.

: oR

anon us a 2 Truckers Four ef sai

the Acme-Evans Milling Co. yes-|

Bottling Co. continued to move up |

152, of R. R. 1,

547 N.|

| Hold Sunrise Services At Nethweed Christian

The Northwood Christian church will hold sunrise. services tomorrow tad Er re Miz. John Wagner an ary will Engy That My Ae ve Mrs. Edward Naylor will

Arisen” hy Sumpter. tot Bar Theodore Fisher will preach on “¥ou Too Shall Live” af * later service. Qren Pritchard be in hare at the sunrise

ay the organ for this service and Edith" Martin for the 104 45 ge when the quartet will} .

2; Lngth Umit Lay av

| orgs Bar Sa.

James - E Nicholas, secretary of the Indians Truckers association,

limits the length of trucks to 40 feet, the width to eight feet and the height to 12 feet. Yesterday, pfficials said the law { was enforceable again. Mr. Nicholas sald the law also would apply to {interstate trucks and create a bot-

|

{tleneck in cross-country transportation. State police said no order had {been issued to resume enforcement of the law. law.

Pedestrian it By Automobile

Charles McClung, Seymour, was in serious condition at Long hospital today. He was struck by an automobile last night. as he was crossnig the 1300 block of Shelby st. Jean Hurt, 26, of 1634 Gimber st., was driver of the vehicle. Robert A. Blunk, 26, of R. R. 1, Mooresville, and Miss Gertrude Turpin, 21, of 235 N. Elder st., were in Methodist hospital with serious injuries "after an automobile being driven by Blunk crashed into an abuftment at Rockville rd. and

A pedestrian,

}

Two Cars Collide A two-car collision at Market and Oriental sts. last night resulted. in ginor injuries to Jack H. Carr, 30, of 784 Middle dr., Woodruff Place, driver of one vehicle; Allene Carr, 22, his wife, and Micahel Carr, 7 months, the couple's son. All were treated by a private physician. Driver of the other automobile was David E. Walesby, 24, of 1025 Prospect st. State police reported the serious

Calhoun, Ill, in another accident happening near Avon. In the same accident, Lloyd Griggs, 69, dlso of Calhoun, received minor injuries.

Troopship Due Today

Ship movements scheduled today in New York harbor: Arriving—General Harry Taylor (troops) from Bremerhaven. Departing—Noordam for Rotterdam, George Washington for Ber. muda.

Best

in i ents "and B p

WHITE'S ~~ MARKET

401 Ss. Warman Ave. ~ OPEN 24 HOURS.

EVERY DAY Guone SUNDAY -

Washington -st., deputy sheriffs said.{.

injury of William Weagle, 51, of}

NEW YORK, April 5 (U. P.).—|:

Washington Calling—

Foreign Policy Program Delays GOP Budget Cut

No Progress Being Made; Best Guess Is Reduction Won't Exceed $2 or $3 Billign

TON. AX April a in congress is badby 't be able to extricate ae no a tive. Dudgeb—s : 1 ; Vv po to decide w | tithe liam cut

i Bs

hrough. v — eaders.

"

fore than #2 or §

Sod on po 2

ght be Seren ut new rein ol

Qn top of all this; some Repub-

licans are

about political wisd

of those

tax cuts. They fear tax increases may be necessary next year—

election Tor ™ " n a up eadche Ao ing adds wp, rity for 0CTRLS So y ta y theyll

¢ back in control of congress two

years

m now.

Chicago election increased their

confidence. w

GEORGE 1 Paul I. But w He's wrenth G

mi Avec it

attack on co

gf a dead; long live ill ire? Greek ropler since

9 iy presser Wed dienty

as tion of Davi

E Lenina and his folleagues of of c energy commisison. Oth Be i 8s means of frightening

ssi ash hs tha that we Siviian eon-

trol,

and a ey

reseafch hed and

may speed up, along with whole research program, which civilian commissioners are confirmed. Mr.

Lilienthal said:

“Atomic energy

at the present time, and from the point of view of what seems to me to be the work of the commission, is essentially a weapon of war. . .."” More level-headed congressmen understand our public pretestations for peace would be regarded by world as so much wind

if we brandished bomb now by | turning atomic development back |

to military.

White House sources réflect be- be

lief that oup' time margin over other countries on atomic bomb development may be much narrower than some public estimates —and Senator Knowland set it at only two to 10 years in senate

speech this week.

LOOK for price breaks in clothing, furniture, house furnishings,

starting at once.

But big cuts won't come till retailers hammer down wholesalers’

and manufacturers’

They're ready to work on it. Easter buying potrike convinced them something must give,

s

Miners. ‘Ghost Towns’

LOOK FOR Gen. ‘Littlejohn: to

quit "as war assets administrator. Top Democrats in congress have critical report on WAA prepared. It hasn't been released, may not

be soon, »

NEW

if personnel changes come

”

“GHOST TOWNS” will

appear in coal fields as result of Senator Krug’s safety order closing down 518 mines. Many won't reopen at all. They're ‘too old and worked out to justify large safety expenditures. Many of these were closed until war assured markets for high-

flank 3

prices:

held, tion

ion cut or $414 billion cut Tr a”

who is Mn x bs presidential for Taft, ged HEY sl Tah, seal. If Mr. Walt shonk 3 sect. ur. Bricker likely Jy be 0. or apRoln any vacancy op court.

ratic hations! committee President to make several § this femme. Soy to West ter adjourns believe he ois to hi more

Lois chats I eoen:

pecent i aren't

| ogg nied.

Thee

fog 5S. wn.) Rep. est A. Harness (R. Ind.) plans to expose all adminis | tration efforts to influence congress in behalf of any bureau or department. Has asked $26,000 to hire staff and counsel. Hell stress field work by men who build up home-front support for administration policy.

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE ~—For the Day—

TClaaRIngy oscausri.iininvrinas § 7.528,000 BUBOERE = is issenn soseirsssvsenne 353, ~For the Week— : Cleatings $38,661,000

SECRETARIES and ACCOUNTANTS

The demand for highgrade stenographers, secretaries, bookkeepers and accountants — both men and women—continues on an unprecedented lev These opportunities et attractive salaries , . . promotions . . .. favorable

hours pleasant surroundings ., . , personal development . , . social prestige.

This -is the Indiana Business College

of “Indianapolis. The others are at Marion, Mun cie, Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond and Vincennes — all approved for G. 1. Training. Intere ested persons are requested to contact the schools of their - preference, or see, write or phone Fred W. Case, Principal.

Central Business College

333 N. Pennsylvania St, Indianapolis ”

Spiritual

AT THIS SEASON

%7

2 faith has been the firm

foundation of mankind's progress toward

a better life.

_ promise of renewed growth and life on earth we pause to confemplate our many blessings — and to pray for continued divine help for our nation, .. during the yurs that fie ahead. :

, GH HERRMANN

FUNERAL HOME 1505 SOUTH EAST ST.

o EE

At this season of the

SE HIT OI

3 £ 2 % : i 1 i

»

jo

1 Retro 1To Thi

‘Labor | First foi ! WASHINGTC «Chances of bx holding tax ra wiped out toc possibility rema tax cut would to then. July 1 as a sti holding tax re put when the dership gay priority over ta

May 1 was the would reach ti kaid it probabil May 1 and 15 delays.” 60-Da) A treasury of be too late te

revise the hous tax cuts of 30 Incomes of $10( tf on those 2,000 and 10 Above. The house bi five to Jan. 1 earliest date n Republican leac

Mine Trus Rep. Charles

A said today tha

troduce legisla kreate a $700,00 widows and o iners killed i: and the pion of 1945. plan, the mone be the $700,00

| hgainst the Ur

contempt c dent John

| Its use for that

| labor committe

t it still ha hether to mal

Bea Powe

The house wa had given top Warfare studies modern subm: khreat” to U. ptatement was by the ho urging appr Rppropriation build two exper

Reorganizc Chairman Ro senate Republic Baid he believed Ing “a better le the streamlinec bided by the ganization act. pver, that ther vantage in hal pommittees bec burden of indi Btill just as hes

Strikes A plan to a junctions again: tustries was bei

"ponsideration b

pommittee, T ported to be inc

~ tative draft of |

paréa for subm votes next weel

oosier or Wor

"TERRE HAU" P.).—~One India today was decls htion” and its 2( to report for du A United Mir fee and the n Little Betty mir said they agree mine met feder specifications. The Little Be Hoosier mines Interior Secret: the Centralia, | Lt. Omdr. CI mines administ said the union Bigned a certific Little Betty “c danger.” It was the fi ground facilit provisions the 1 as standard fc the national n 2300 tons of cc at the Little Bi

LOK for C

Approval has