Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 April 1947 — Page 3

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held, tion

. Who is . presi. ¥ Pratt, court

Harness se all adminisinfluence conany bureau or asked $26,000

counsel. Hell by men who nt support for licy.

ARING HOUSE Day

phers, seceepers and both men ntinues on

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the pss College

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rion, Mun«- , Anderson, yette, Conond and | approved ng. Inter re requestthe schools erence, or hone Fred pal.

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A aid today that he planned to in-

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Its use for that purpose at a house | Jabor committee meeting Thursday

Bea Power

~ tative draft of labor legislation pre-

LOK for Cafe Kitchen

struction 'rick's restaurant, 118 N. Illinois st.,

Retroactive To That Date

Labor Laws Come First for G. O. P.

' WASHINGTON, April 5 (U, P). «Chances of beginning lower withholding tax rates on July 1 were wiped out today. But a strong possibility remained than an income tax cut would be made retroactive to then. July 1 as a starting date for withholding tax reductions was ruled|: put when the senate Republican dership gave labor legislation priority over tax legislation, » Chairman Eugene D. Milliken of the senate finance committee said May 1 was the earliest a tax bill would reach the senate floor. He kaid it probably would be between May 1 and 18, “barring unforseen delays.” 60-Day Minimom A treasury official said this would be too late to lower withholding faxes on July l1—even if congress a bill promptly and Presit Truman sigmed it immediately. The official said a minimum of 60 Hays would be’ required to put a jew withholding tax rate into ef- |

Oscar climbed down a two-mile

Jefferson Day # Dinners Tonight |

Democrats’ to Hear

Mr. Millikin, Colorado Republican, paid the finance committee might e up the house-approved tax 1 within about two weeks. The committee was expected to revise the house bill which calls for lax cuts of 30 per cent on taxable | Incomes of $1000 and below, 20 per | : t on those between $1000 and Truman Talk jz om and 105 per-cent'on those | 'o SHINGTON, April § (U. P).

| —At Jefferson Day dinners around The house bi - ive ns Jan. i ous be Jetroac. the country tonight, Democrats will

lest ieat expensive food, raise money for Jullien ie Mentioned By. senate the party and hear President Tru-

man expound administration prin-. Mine Trust Fund

ciples which are taking rough treatment from the Republican-con-Rep. Charles W. Vursell (R. €11.) trolled congress. Mr. Truman, the titular head of | the party, will speak at 7:30 p. m. (Indianapolis time) at a plush $100-a-plate dinner at the Mayflower hotel here. His speech, expected to run between 15 and 20 minutes, will’ be carried by all networks except] CBS. . | The Mayflower dinner will be the | party's show-window. Henry A.! Wallace, former secretary of com- | merce who was fired by Mr. Truman for publicly bucking administration | foreign policy, will be among the

2 Pe a ah a

troduce legislation next week to kreate a $700,000 trust fund for the dows and orphans of the coal iners killed in the Centralia disand the Pineville, Ky., explopion of 1945. Under Mr. Vursell's lan, the money to be used would the $700,000 levied as a fine hgainst the United Mine Workers contempt of court. U. M. W. dent John L. Lewis requested

ng Tel committee members in-

left. Rep. Richard M. Nixon (R. Cal), & New Yorkers Together member of the house un-Ameri-| At another table and sitting toactivities committee, demanded | gether will be Paul E. Fitzpatrick, ¢ the justice department publish {Democratic state chairman for New | » list of all organizations it consid-| York: Mayor William O'Dwyer of| subversive. Department offi-|New York City’ Frank J. Sampson, said the list would not be head of Tammany Hall, and Frank| d for another month and|Cashmore, the boss of the Demo-| t i still had not been decided|cratic organization in Brooklyn. | hether to make it public. These men, politicians say, have not | been seeing eye-to-eye. Party leaders said Mr. Wallace! The house was told that the navy would have been at the head table had given top priority to undersea except for the fact that when his | Warfare studies because it considers $100 was received, the word was] modern submarines a “positive|that he would be in England at the! threat” to U. S. sea power. The|time of the diner. They said that | ptatement was contained in a re-|when they heard he would be on | by the house services commit- hand, thé head table already had! urging approval of a $30 million been completed. So Mr. Wallace | Rppropriation authorization to! goes to the floor. build two experimental submarines.! The prominent absentee was]

. . Robert E. Hannegan, national chair: Reorganization man, who was recuperating in Flor- | Chairman Robert A. Taft of the

ida form a serious operation. His| enate Republican policy committee |long absence from the control’ posikaid he believed the senate was do-| tion in party affairs has prompted Ing “a better legislative job” under reports that he might be replaced | the streamlined arrangement pro- | as chairman, but retain his post as! kided by the congressional reor-|postmaster general. ganization act. He doubted, how-| RRC EIS pver, that there had been an advantage in halving the number of Lewis Shut All pommittees because - the - committee | burden of individual senators was!»

Bill just as heavy. But ¥ Mines

Strikes A plan to authorize use of in- WASHINGTON, April 5 (U. P.).— junctions against strikes in vital in- John L: Lewis today asked the gov_dustries was being drafted today for "ponsideration by the senate labor ernment to keep all except two of pommittee, ° The formula was re-|the nation’s bituminous -mines | ported to be included in a new, ten- closed * until they have been reexamined by federal inspectors. The mine: union” president made. his request in a letter to Secretary , |of Interior J. A. Krug and Capt. N. {H. Collisson, coal mines adminis-

1 1 Voli irator. 00SIer in ‘He asked that all the mines ex-

cept these two “remain closed until | reinspection has been made by a federal mine inspector together with certification by "him that they are “4BRRE HAUTE, Ind. April § (U. in conformity with the federal mine P.) —~One Indiana shaft coal mine safety. code.” today was declared “safe for oper. ktion” and its 209 employees ordered to report for duty Monday. e A United Mine Workers commit-

pared for submission ‘to commitiee votes next week.

"WRONG WAY OCTOPUS—Oscar Ill, the “mountain climbing" octopus, is helped. aboard ship by its trainer, Ivar Haglund.

Lace bi pia fo the President's’ ¥

mauntain range yesterday in the

Alaskan gulf, 900 miles north of Seattle. -

Octopus on Leash Climbs 2 Miles

Down Mountain

SEATTLE, Wash., April 5 (U. P.) —Oscar III, a “mountain climbing octopus, proved today there are advantages to starting at the top and working down—at least for octopi. Oscar was a free octopus today, gulping eédelweiss seaweed somewhere near the base of seamount Miller, two miles below the surface of .the Alas gulf. He apparently planned to stay there after wriggling free from a two-mile leash which connected him with the upper world. . His trainer, Ivan Haglund, Seattle aquarium owner, decided to see how Oscar would do on downward mountain climbing after the U. 8. coast and geodetic survey reported the discovery of a sub- | marine range of mountains 900 miles northwest of Seattle. Oscar was weighted and dropped in the water yesterday near the top of “Mount Miller.” He pulled himsedf down to the base. 1 know ie. nade Bo ried Mr.

weiss, a favorite dish of octopi, dnd it grows only at great depths, Besides, we played out two miles of the leash. That would take him | to the bottom.”

Blind Elopers, ‘WhoMarried Here,

Looking for Home

CINCINNATI, April 5 (U. P).— {Chatles and Florence Frutchey Owens, blind couple: who eloped {from the bride's Columbus home last Monday, were honeymooning (today in innati. Like most

| newlyweds, they were -on the look-

jout for a small apartment. They are visiting Mr. [brother, Clyde Owens. With them is Captain their seeing-eye dog, who guided them from Cotumbey to Indianapolis—where they were married—and back to Cincinnati. Mr. Owens said Captain and Florence are “good friends” now. “Captain is accustomed to meeting people, and he likes anyone who will make over him a little at first. He'll even go with her and leave me, if I tell him ta.”

Owens’

Denes Chel Soviets ‘Pack Balkan Group

At UN Speaks . Here

By SEXSON E. HUMPHREYS Andrew W. Cordier, executive as~ sistant to the United Nations secre-

tary general, today denied charges

{that the secretariat of the United Nations Balkan commission is “packed” with pro-Russians.

The former Manchester college history professor declared there are 26 members of the commission secretariat. Of the ‘26, only three are from. “Soviet bloc” nations.” ‘Four are from the United State and nine from the British empire, he said.

Mr. Cordier left Indianapolis early today by plane for New York fo welcome Trygve Lie, the secretary general of the United Nations. Mr. Lie has been in hig native Norway.

Special Session This Month

Mr. Lie’s Hoosier assistant revealed that the special session of the United Nations general assembly to consider the Palestine issue will probably convene the last few days of this month and last about two weeks. It will be sonvoked a8 soon as 28 nations have consented to the call. So far the responses of only Cuba and France have been received; both are affirmative. Mr. Cordier

‘characterized the Palestine question

as “the most volatile issue in the world today.” Mr. Cordier was in Indianapolis to address the 16th Midwest conference of International Relations clubs, meeting at Butler university. The convention closes today with a round table discussion by students of four. states on “Perfecting the United Nations.”

Not an Experiment

In his banquet address to the convention last night, Mr. Cordier said that the United Nations is “not an experiment, but a vast venture ‘which must be successful.” He pre-}, dicted that the United Nations could produce “that sort of social and economic health which is the basis for political sanity.” He told the college ‘students that the United Nations charter is. not an instrument to preserve the status quo, but “to provide a balance be-

1

48d {seen order. and change.” He Kids TRE TEESE THE dU SHS TEI GR

it would be “desirable to revise the charter, but opposed revision “until [we have fully explored all the pos[sibilities of the present charter,” | He predicted that it might require 150 years ta achieve a basis of real junderstandjng in the world.

Avoids Mention of Russia

An obstacle to the smooth operaition of the United Nations, he said, {was the fact that some nations have {less experience in parliamentary {practice than others. He did not {mention Russia specifically in this connection. Dr. Cordier stressed the importance of individuals in bringing about worl rder. He specifically mentioned work of former U. 8. Secretary of State James F. Bymes and Belgian Premier Paul Henri Spaak in achieving compromise agreements on “seemingly impossible "

ble" issues” at the last session of

sembly, “Even in the atomic age” Dr. Cordier told the students, “world affairs are still subject to individual influences. Perhaps the most urgent need for the success of the United Nations is recognition by larger and larger numbers of people of the pojiepsial effectiveness of the United | Nations,”

Orson Welles, Alexis Smith Given Oscars as "Worst"

CAMBRIDGE, Mass., April 5 (U. P.)—Orson Welles. and Alexis] Smith held mythical “Oscars” to-| day for the worst single perform= ances. of 1946 as the Lampoon, Harvard = humor magazine, pub-| lished ‘its annual parody issue. The Lampoon made the awards| to Mr.. Welles and Miss Smith un-

der a column headed “Movie Worsts |

of 1946.” 2 Concerning Miss Smith, the magazine said she was promoted from her 1945 rating as “most constantly bovine.” Others, listed under the movie column were: Linda Darnell and Andy Devine —Worst supporting performances. Ginny Sims and Paul Henreid— Most miscast.

| Glenn Ford and Catherine Mac- | Leod—Least talented new finds. | Merle Oberon and - Turhen.-Bey paired in" “Night. .in - Paradise”— Worst movie couple.

| Errol Flynn and Faye Emerson— | Most welcome retirements.

Joan Crawford — Actress

most toes in the grave. | ‘The year’s 10 worst films were {listed as: “Night and Day,” “I've {Always Loyed You,” “Leave Her to |Heaven,” “Margie,” “Adventure,” | “Make Mine Music,” “The Seatchling Wind,” “No Leave No Love,” |“Road to Utopia,” “©f Human | Bondage, ” “Scarlet” Street” and [The Harvey Girls.” a

with

The two éxceptions are mines at Stansbury and Reliance, Wyo. operated by the Union Pacific Coal Co.’ fee and the management of the Little Betty mine near Linton, Ind., said they agreed that the soft coal mine met federal and state safety

In Indianapolis—Events—Vitals

The Little Betty was one of the |= Hoosier mines ordered clgsed by Interior Secretary Krug following the Centralia, Ill. mine explosion. Lt. Omdr. Charles B. Poe, coal

EVENTS TODAY | Midwestern Photo-Engravers bowling tourment, West Side Bowling alleys’ and Pritchett-Hunt & O'Grady.

Indiana State Women's bowling tourna- | mines administrator for Indiana,| ™ent, Indiana alleys. said the union and the company wl MARRIAGE LICENSES Higrieq a ceriificate stating What the George 8. Abbjtt, 1449 College; Helen

Little Betty “offers no imminent | danger.” It was the first Indiana underground facility to meet the provisions the bureau of mines set as standard for re-opening after the national mine holiday. Some 2300 tons of coal are mined daily at the Little Betty.

Louise Cazzon, Beech Grove. | Leonard Merlin Ball, 306 8. Harris; Audrey | Pearl Pate, 1335 N. Alabama. Berry, 3208 E. Michigan; 759 Leland. “Oxford; Rachel Graham. |

Glenn Duke Carolyn Casey, Norbert V. Booker, 656 N. Ellen Matthews, 966 N. Gerald Franklin, Brown, 104 N.° Illinols; | Dolores Jean Grow, 104 N. Illinois. | Theodore Corbin, R. 17, pox 87; Lois ‘ Jane Emmelmann, R. R. 17, Box 89, a ‘|Harold R. David, Washington: |. Faye Rhoades, 1136 E. Ohio. Otis. Fillmore. 203 N. Belmont; E. Bronstad, 927 Bates. Richard P. Guiffith, 1133 N. - Oakland Dorgtha Jean® Bass, 6537 Session. Earl Wallace ie Hulied, Lake Hamilton, Fla’; Grace n Bogerief, Barton ‘hotel, do Son t an estimated $10,777, the Horase a. nels Slghlahd place; Marv cks, Beech Grove; darret res, ‘Coatesville, he

Juanita A

Beatrice

Approval has been given to conof a new kitchen at Fend- |

Lon Woodrow Jackson, Comins, 0.; Kathleen Ammon, Columbus, George L. Johnson, 112810Olive; Oa May | Gerhard, ¥16 Norman. |Bugene Land, Pt. Benjamin Harrison; aomi L. Ewing, 325 Koehne. Vota Eugene Love, 809 KE. 14th; Louise Moss, Marion.

Vivian |

mes Wilbur Lloyd, 831 Broadway; Mary

A ouise Krick, 850 Broadway. . Donald" W. Mason 1317, Cottage; Passen, 6015 Dewey. Leon Noel, 1621 Carrollton; Mary Pauline Warren. 329 N. Pennsylvania {Ray Perdue, 1624 Buglish; Shirley Ruth Donahue, 1627 English. Francis Charles Rietel, 333 a Valley Rietel, 1037 8. Chadw | calvin C. Rybolt, x 10 E. St. Cla; Rosetta Norris, 1310 E. 8t. Clair. Chesney R. Southerland, Pt. Knox, Ky.: Sather L. Clouse, 426 Galeston os Ward, nia Gimber; Ruby ‘May Gil- | Tiand, 140 Stanley Wehr, vt! amuiliahie Nina Maxine | 1904 E.

Dunn . White, 2251 N Meridian; Dorotha 137

Alton Ri N. New Jersey.

eed, | william. ‘R. s, gmiih.. Meridian) hotel? ion a Robert E Wh whitney. i Jo Ww Randaip: Dolly Baward "a Siligms, ‘tron, ©, Frances

i

Donna’

| BIRTHS

Twin jae An Francis—Harold, Mary Renforth, gir ad a Vineent's—Robert, Opal Gardner,

nd girl, Girls {At Si. Francis—Ralph, Florence Zimmer; Leonard, Lucille Adolay; Foster, And Robert, Paviin | At City—~Amos, Mary Willie Willis, At Coleman—William, Joan Griffin, | At Methodist — James, Marcella Hardebeck; s, Doris Agavin; Asher, Geneva Wr ht; Clarence, Ruby a Jack, yliis Lange, Delmer, Mildr Allison, and Raymond, Geneva aL St _Vincent's—Carl, a

Rosemary Enslin; James, Delo William, Joanne Strode; Robert, A Blackwell, and Hubert, Ruby Turner. ae

mond, Grace Robbins; Wililn Etta eeler; Ceorge, Ruth James, ‘and LO n LODPOSS.

At Oity Juan! forrison [At Colem William, Jan Wight: Enos, pets Bumaker; Gust av, Jo

Lo Nenoy Shields, on

: (ness houses. . the. United Nations general as- |

Oilmen to Hear Sun Co. Speaker

Franklyn Waltman, director of public relations of the Bun Oil So., Philadelphia, Pa. will be a featured speaker at a convention of the Indiana Independent Petroleum association Wednesday and Thursday at French Lick, Ind, R. J. Rogers, Indianapolis, president of the association, wil] preside. Haring, Indiana university; Dr. William Dornfield, Sydney, Australia; Dr. John W. Frey, Washington, D. C., and J, E. Bourdeau, Chicago.

High Winds Buffet Midwest

Report 4 Killed In Oklahoma

(Continued From Page One)

canal overflowed. Several towns and villages were flooded. Some sections of Lockport were under 12 feet of water. The flood was caused by heavy rains which began late yesterday. At least 75 persons were marooned on rooftops and power boats and rowboats went from house to house rescuing them during. the night. Southwest of Chicago authorities reported that an estimated 2000 motorists were stranded in deep water. Hundreds of cars and trucks were abandoned, Flood was estimated at “hundreds of thousahds of doilass.” Most of the Des Plaines river valley from Lamont to Lockport was flooded and sections of the Alton and the Santa Fe railroad tracks were washed away between Lockport and Lamont, Bridges Washed Away A highway bridge was washed away at nearby Romeo. In Joliet, where nearly 4’ inches of rain fell during : the night, families were marooned in the northeast sections and some streets were under two feet of water, . Hundreds of families in the coun~ tryside north of Joliet were washed out. On the southwestern limits of Chicago, “highway police reported that the interior of an underpass, Ee Te RHEE YEN YIN BR Was!

Mr. Waltman Other speakers are Albert

extended to within six inches of the bottom of the bridge. Raimnr-fed streams and clogged sewers poured water over large areas of southeastern forcing evacuation of several fami-

Ftenont Hilea with: wateP" The whiter or Gia

Services Scheduled

‘Services for Joseph Ww. Patterson, retired grocer and former state, representative from Marion county, who died * Thursday in Methodist hospital, will be at 3 p.-m. Monday in Shirley Brothers Central chapel. Burial will be in Crown Hill, Born: in Pennsylvania, Mr. Pat terson, who was 84, had lived Here

was the first president of the town board of Haughville. . Mr. ‘Patterson was elected to the Indiana’ assembly in served two terms. He was a memker of the Presbyterian church and the Masonic lodge. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Clara Patterson; two daughters: Mrs. Florence Keenan, Allentown, Pa. and Mrs. Margaret Whiteman, Indianapolis, and son, William Henry Patterson, Indianapolis.

Mrs. Nora B. Strong

Mrs. Nora Barnhill Strong, a former Indianapolis resident, died yesterday in the home. of her son, Prank Strong, Rifle, Colo. She was A native of Clermont, she moved from here about 25 years ago. She was a member of the Christian church. Survivors are the son; a brother, Wallace Turpin, and a sister, Mrs. Wilbur Cox, both of Indianapolis. Mrs, Strong was a daughter of the late Mrs. t Turpin. Services will be at Cheyenne, Wyo., where she lived 10 years. Burial will be there.

Dominic A. Vita Requiem high mass for Dominic A. Vita, a resident here 20 Years, will be sung at 9 a. m. Monday in SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Burial ‘will be in St. Joseph's. Mr. Vita, who was 82 died Thursday in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Theresa Stone, 2231 College . ave. He was born near Naples, Italy. Survivors besides Mrs. Sione are & son, Biagio Vita, Indianapolis, and a daughter, Mrs. Lucia DeMaso, living in Italy.

Miss Catherine Suttles Services for Miss Catherine Suttles, an Indianapolis resident for 30 years, webe to be at 1:30 p. m. today in her home, 946 N. Oriental st. Burial was to be at Greencastle. Miss Suttles, who was 45, died

Sk : re SIAN

of Memorial A . Survivors are her mother, Mrs. Josephine Suttles, and two brothers, Earl and William Suttles, all of Tidiatupblis. yeia

lies. H. M. Willis, chief meteorologist at the East Lansing weather] bureau, said southern Michigan faced “its worst flood condition in history” as soaking rains fed swollen waterways. Half of Wellsboro, Pa., a town of 3500 population, was flooded by overflowing creeks fed by a steady all-night rain. In the center of town, where most business egtablishments are located, water rose'to from 18 inches to two feet shortly before noon. There was no estimate of damage as the water flowed over the banks and spilled into basements of homes and busi-

159 Policemen

Are Suspended

(Continued From Page One)

asked 10 per cent ‘or more of the révenue, One Boycotted, Is Charge It also was said that after one wrecking service stopped paying off, other tow-truck operators were instructed never to take police wrecks to his establishment. Wreckers said it is impossible to organize against the shakedown racket. Outre: wrecker said that in one instance he was asked to pay off on a tow job picked up at a garage, and not from an aceident. An operator said that on one occasion a police car pulled him to the curb to collect even before he had got his fee. Indiana law provides a penalty of two to 14 years in prison, up to $5000 fine.and disfranchisement for an officer convicted of accepting bribes or gifts in connection with the performance of his duties,

Third Graft Charge

The tow job shakedown charge was the third graft accusation leveled at the police department in less than three monvhs. i In January, the prosecutor's of - | fice and the safety board investigated charges of payoffs to policemen by operators of gambling iackets in the city, Shortly thereafter, Police Chief Jess McMurtry was demoted and replaced by Chief Sanders. A month ago two policemen were

reinstated after signing statements

that they had solicited and accepted a bribe from a motorist.

rudential FARM

7

For Normal S That All Do Not Live

most children.

Bell public school. the blind. Mrs. Marine M. Peck, school principal, said the children, who normally would have had to go to school at a state institutfon, were being prepared to enter grade school with ‘normal children. And they must learn for the first time that everyone does not live in darkness. “These children do not know they are different from most people,” she

The class is

said. “We are trying to :nake it easier for them when they find out.”

The youngsters, all totally blind sicce birth, entered the new class when it started two weeks ago. “They can live a more normal life by attending public sthool,” Mrs. Peck said. “By giving them a chance te mix with normal children when they are here, wé are trying to help them build a foundation for living in a world filled mostly with people who can see.” The - youngsters - rode tricycles, played with blocks, and made just] a8 much noise as normal kindergarten pupils. The only differences between their class room and the one across the hall were the alphabet Braille blocks and the abacus on which they memorized numbers. “They seem to be rather happy children,” Mrs, ‘Peck said as she watched them play. “The real tragedy here lies in the fact that they are better than normal-<some of them are brilliant. “Not too much different from:

“Peoples”

Ex-Legislator, Dies ies

For 3 P. M. Monday

80 years. He was also president of|ihe fush a ; : the Retail Grocers association and|,¢ ssi Se BB in a Dalhospital :

1934 and|month on the network show .

which Eddie Foy Jr, is the Sellar attraction.

Eddie, still have some connection with the en t world,

club owner, Bryan Foy a movie producer, Irving Foy, an Albuquerque, N. M., theat® manager; Mary Foy, wife of Lyle Litel, a movie actor; and Madeline Foy, wife of William O'Donnell, an executive of the interstate theater circuit n Texas and New Mexico.

In Dice Game Loss

the law and ending by facing ‘the law. : John D. Law, 21, of 437 N. Grant ave. called police to the Spencer hotel last night, charging that he lost $37 in a dice game there. A resident, Frankie Gardina, ‘46, was charged with keeping & gaming house, gaming, and vagrancy. William Hynes, 56, of the Grand hotel, was charged with gaming and visiting a gaming house. He said he lost $21. A fourth man is sought. Law Under Arrest As they left, police arrested Law. He faces charges of gaming and visiting a gaming house. Another . dice game was halted ‘at, 792 Indiana ave. when police {charged Samuel Kirby, 53, of that address, with keeping a gaming house and gaming. Seven others were charged with gaming. A pair of dice and $5 were confiscated.

diana ave, was arrested and charged with keeping a room for | Bo and sie Sniespyise

TOKYO, April 5 «(U. P) —Japanese voters cast ballots today in the. first local elections ever held to choose more than 10,000 Jocal governors.

i

10 Blind Children Prepare

chool Life

- Chicago Kindergarten Class Will foo

in Darkness

CHICAGO, April 5 (U, P,).—Ten children scrambled noisily about in a kindergarten today, apparently unaware they are different from

The scene was an experimental classroom at Alexander Graham

the nation’s first kindergarten for

normal, though,” she added as she hurried over to avert a crisis. One

hair of. one of the little girls.

Russia's Greek Envoy

To Leave for Moscow

ATHENS, April 5 (U. P.) —Soviet Ambassador Konstantin Rodionoff is scheduled to leave for Moscow Sunday, the day of King George's funeral. But he, may be ‘delayed by transport difficulties, Soviet embassy officials said today. The ambassador's plans to leave Greece were announced ‘the day

The other Foys, like Ricard and]

Charley Poy is a Hollywood night] R

Law Calls the Law

of This is a case of Law calling

Andrew Perkins, 40, of 787 In-|

of the little boys was pulling the!

Special Easter Musio

after’the king died.

Flowers

Telegtaphed i

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