Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1947 — Page 7

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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 0 100

‘Greece Launches All-Out

. Attack Against Guerrillas

By HARRISON SALISBURY United Press Foreign News Editor The Greek - government opened an all-out. military ‘offensive today against its guerilla opponents. Meanwhile, the U. 8. senate debated President Truman's proposal that the United-States reinforce the campaign with grants of money

The Greek offensive was the largest the government has sent

against the rebel forces in the|Tex.), predicted not more than 10 senate votes would be cast against

mountainous regions of northern Thessaly and western Macedonia, The existence of these forces and thelr alleged support by Greecg's

| nelghbors—Yugoslavia, Albania and

led first to the appointmené of & United Nations commis sion of inquiry. This was followed by Mr. Truman's proposal that the United States pump $400 million into Greece and Turkey to turn them into bastions against the expansion of Soviet influence in the Near East. The Greet government is deploying large forees of infantry against the yebels and backing them wp with the Greek air force, Planes dropped leaflets om rebel regions as a preliminary to bombardment, The Greek fleet is standing by ready to join in the attack if necessary. Vandenberg Seeks Vote Supporters of Mr. Truman's program in the senate were pressing for an early vote. Opponents continued to raise questions. Senator Edwin C. Johnson (D. Colo.) wanted to know whether the United States now was committed to a program of supporting “every

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WESTERN NEWSPAPER u

NION . m® Bost Georgia Me.

corrupt political regime anywhere in the world” as an ally against

Russia,

Senator Claude Pepper (D. ‘Fla)} said the Greek rebels were “bandits” only in the sense that American patriots might have been so called

if they had lost the revolution.

[State Starts New

Welfare Program

Stress Better Care For Mental Cases (Continued From Page One) health officials say, have deterio~

However, Senator Arthur H. Van-|rated rapidly during recent years, denberg (R. Mich) said he was|Primarily because of ow pay ready to vote today on thre propo- Satine and poor working consal. Senator Tom Connally (D. ions.

it. Envoy's 0. K, Deferred

its own standards for psychiatric personnel. Superintendents who

The whole question ‘of Soviet In-|j,ve virtually been isolated with fluence in Europe was under broad| ne problem were called to recom-

examination.

mend changes in standards which

The senate foreign relations com-| wij) ease the serious shortage of mittee deferred action on approval| qualified help.

of Stanton Griffis as the new American ambassador to Poland until it could look into the matter of So-

Forced to Skirt Law Legally, superintendents of hos-

viet domination of the Polish gov-|Pitals are supposed to hire person-

ernment.

nel from eligibility lists furnished

rit system. In pracminority of the house foreign under the me athire committee attacked the $350 tice, psychiatrists point out hos-

million general relief program on

pital authorities have been forced

grounds it would aid what they to skirt this law and do their own

called “Communist movements” in

Hungary and Poland. Marshall Asks Border Commission

hiring on a “catch as catch can” basis." The personnel "board, which operated the merit system, has been

In Moscow U, 8. Secretary of unable to furnish eligibility lists beState George C. Marshall formally cause extremely low wage scales proposed the creation of a special {would not attract job candidates to boundary commission to recommend |take examinations.

revision of the prewar German-

Under the new law the mental

Polish boundary. He also urged an [health council may recommend both arrangement for the allocation of (pay scales and other qualifications. raw materials of the former eastern |[Dr. Norman Beatty, council head, German area for the benefit of all [expressed hope scales could be in-

Europe.

creased and standards revised to

Mr. Marshall proposed that the [Provide at least temporary relief commission be composed of the Big |In the help shortage.

Four plus Poland and “a convenient

number of other allied states.”

Plan Training Program - Eventually, he said, the council

Mr. Marshall agreed that Poland [will “have. ‘authority to set up a should receive “substantial acces- |jong-range training program backed sions of territory” from Germany by good salaries to fill hospital for territory acquired from eastern [staffs

Poland by the Soviet. But he added

A second major step in the build-

that the job was to determine how [ing of the mental health program and where to draw the final line to [is scheduled for tonight when the avoid unnecessary and unjustified | Indiana Neuro-psychiatric society economie upsets and to minimize | meets in the Athenaeum. A Supportthe inescapable irredentist pressure |ers of the state program are hopeful

in Germany.

the society will back plans to send

Soviet Foreign Minister V. M.|psychiatric “teams” to mental inMolotov immediately rejected the|stitutions for periodic consultation Marshall ‘proposal. He insisted that | services.

the Big Four stand on the Potsdam

At yesterday's meeting of the mental health council Purchasing

Under a law enacted by the 1947 general assembly the mental health council now has authority to set

I. U. Head Says Ford Hard to Understand

Dr. Willlam Lowe Bryan, presi dent emeritus of Indiana univer sity, an acquaintance of Henry Ford, said today the industrialist’

not understand him,

8. Firestone to select Edison schol-

does with Rachinery or money.”

comments at the time were:

next.”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

closest friends admitted they did| nust be noted by an elimination of

In 1930 Dr. Bryan met with Mr. Ford, Thomas A. Edison and Harvey

arship recipients. During the meet- | which indicated directly that she ing Mr. Edison told Dr. Bryan, “Nojis guilty as charged. one*understands Henry Ford. I cannot see how he gets the results he| tion: with | fendant against the words of these

Dr, Bryan sald Mr. PFirestone's |all of our witnesses lied,” he said.

“I know him as well socially and [you must realize that Mrs. Lockin business as any man and I do|man felt the noose closing about not understand him, What I mean [her and she perjured herself. is I do not know what he will do

Woman my 3 Hort |In Auto Crash Upstate}

Charges Tot Planned Poisoning-=-: wu" |

sion in Porter county yesterday, (Continued From Page One) state police reported. Mrs. Josephine Pini, 38, Chicago, Jossibilities, died en route to a Gary hospital “The conduct of thé defendant after the crash, She ‘was a pas‘n this case shows possession of | senger in a X juilty knowledge. Repeatedly she 3 eae dtivey Jy a Ble» lenied testimony of our witnesses cago, when it collided with a car driven by Arnold Portish, 60, Chicago. Mr. Pini, his daughter, Barbara, 13, and Mr. Portis are all in Mercy hospital in Gary with injuries.

“It comes down to-a single quesWill you believe the de-

witnnesses? If you believe her, then

“If you take their word then

Lies Not Needed “An innocent person never is put

Talk ‘Pro and Con’

today.

did not decide on any specific acs tion to encourage price reductions. White © House Press “ Secretary Charles G. Ross, who sat in the meeting, told reporters “it was just a lot of talk back and forth, pro and con.” Statement Tomorrow Doubted” The discussion centered on a

by Dr. Edwin G. Nourse, chairman of the council of economic advisers, Mr. Ross said there was no likeliany statement on the conference

morrow, Mr, Truman at his last two news

inflationary spirals get out of hand. Dr. Nourse Worried

1 with lies, d n es 0 “By the same token the defense] | LN. - Decision on Prices could be guilty of the crime. " : “That is ages old. The guilty al-

Fails fo Bring Action one of the defense staff, told the

WASHINGTON, April 9 (U, PJ). —President: Truman, his cabinet

and his top economic advisers re-|,, and worked at the McConnell viewed the American economic sit-

uation for an hour and 40 minutes |p .¢ no one believed the statements

But the White House said they| cerning Mrs. McConnell and her

memorandum read to the cabinet tified that there would have been a

hood that Mr. Truman would make |thg dose,” he declared. when he meets with reporters to- [no time were these symptoms deconferences expressed grave con-|Eugene Cooper then re-emphasized

cern over rising prices and urged |the defense charge that Mrs. Kirkbusiness to make reductions before |Patrick could easily have been the

to the task of surrounding himself

had asserted that Mrs. J. 8. Kirkpatrick, sister-in-law of the victim,

ways attempt to place the blame on others,” Mr. Robertson said. In direct rebuttal Eugene Cooper,

jury that conflicting testimony only is proof of truth. “The very fact that Lottie stayed

household for four years is proof the defendant allegedly made con-

chances to live,” he said. Says No Proof Given “In fact there has been no proof that the mercury was administered in food, drink or medicine as the state charges. “Their own scientific expert, Dr. R. N. Harger, state toxicologist, tes-,

bad taste to any mercury taken by {mouth. There also would have been a burning sensation on swallowing The defense pointed out that at

scribed by the alleged victim or any person who had taken care of her.

guilty party. “She was the one with the real

Dr. Nourse told reporters yester-|chance to commit this crime. Mrs. American | Director O. F. Heslar and Budget| gay that he was po a. the | Kirkpatrick administered hypoDirector Roscoe P. Freeman out-|price situation. He said he was|0ST™IC Injections for hay fever to lined new financial aspects of recent | pointing out certain possible results the Feed a. The mercury legislation affecting the institutions. cou ve n given a hypoing from varying approaches. io . the dermic, by rubbing compounds on

Husbands! | Wives! _— R. Austin, Want new Pepan andVim?>"

Le :

~This isthe: ©

couples are weak. worn-out, sa- | Delegate Andrel Gromyko's Pro-|New powers of thé board were ex-|problem of

Thousands of hausted solely because body lacks iran. ‘For new vim, ool 2, i mt To Ba Contains iron you, may need stores everywhere — In In ALN Sve at Hook's and Haag Sto

y Thel

posal that the Greek program,|pjained by Attorney General Cleon

over to the United Nations.

; also | shorn of military aspects, be turned | most.

Two Injured in Fire At Terre Haute Hotel

easing pressures.

ing price control, a reporter, seem to be pretty tired of that.”

inflationary

. Asked whether he favored. restorDr. Nourse told “the American people

Government figures show the cost

the skin or any other number.of ways,” he said. “We only ask that you consider the question of reasonable doubt of guilt in returning your verdict,” Eugene Cooper said to the jury. The state seeks a conviction on a

“buy of buys”! .

These hose formerly sold al 79¢ to 89c a pair. Neutral = shades that go with everything. Slight irregulars.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. April 9 (U.|of living has increased 18 per cent -|P).— Two persons injured in a|since the war ended. Terre Haute hotel fire last night were reported in “fair condition” in ; * o poner bo or... COIUMNISE Felled More than 85 guests and residents room. fled the 107-room Milner hotel Mrs. Graham's husband, the Rev.|when a fire broke out on the first . of the church for 20 years at the Cause of the blaze had not been time of his death in 1937. Dr. |determined. It was discovered by

Alexander Sharp Sr. will give thea hotel resident, William E. Plew,

dinner address. firemen said. linger helped Mr. Mortimer off the t All four of Mrs. Graham's chil-| Taken to St. Anthony's hospital SOUN(Y |Sirvuly Sour, 37s fhe vase

dren will be present. They are|were Glenn Neff, 22, night clerk, floor. The eelumnisi Was rested guogi kel iy ij £9 Jo te Jury Jos Brewer and Robert Graham and |overcome by smoke, and Perry Grey, (¢ West Hollywood emergency hos = =" | Mrs. Howard Kiser of Indianapolis|67, a guest. Mr. Grey suffered a pital a - —— — and Mrs. Charles E. Silkey of Terrelhead contusion and bruised eye| Mr. Mortimer said he had frewhen he fell downstairs. quetly mentioned in his newspaper — column that “Sinatra can’t sing.” He said he also had criticized the 2 ’ " crooner’s political views, . - ~ Ce en Mr. Sinstra’ said Te: struck the M AROTT?® § =m columnist to “avenge a personal remark” made by Mr. Mortimer to Miss Kino. ; So far as Mr. Sinatra is con- : 2

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struck, Mr, Sinatra said Mr. Mortimer A modern retirement plan for employees, with the benefit of Federal tax deductions, can be a tremendous aid to harmony ...it relieves employees of worry. about old age, by ic Sh Bm Fr 5, : TH U R s DAY, APRI I 1 Oth 9 30 A. M. providing benefits beyond Social Security. ; nis HM finan

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RE ELIEF OF PAIN OF PAIN ch Ct seach

Stlonepi]() =

Gas Ranges

Cook With the

"Gas Turned OFF Sold Exclusively in Marion Co. at

208 N. Delaware

charge of attempted murder by poison whigh carries three, to 14 years’ sentence. Mrs. McConnell will receive news of the verdict on her bed in King’s Daughters. hospital here. Mrs. McConnell still suffers from mercury she consumed. She was returned to the hospital a week after she testified in court from an ambulance cot. Judge Harry E. Nichols, Jefferson

All Sizes 8% fo 11 ——

(Continued From Page One)

——45 E. Washington St. nh

years in his column, The singer was accompanied oy Lenny Heyton, Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer musical director; Music Publisher Irving Weiss and Singer Luanne Hogan.

Could Henry VHI Have

between mahagement and personnel. It can help solve some of the most acute problems, that face industry today; because..

w - conditions - excess acid. Get a 25¢ box o : . : Ddgs Tablets from your druggist. First : tN dose must convince or return rn box 2 8 erreeaty 2 uf I and get YOUR M F

Check Itching. First Application

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ting regular promotion of younger employees. Due to the large crowds that took advantage of the tre-

edt comparatively small cost to the Company, it gives mendous bargain prices during the FIRE SALE we were

additional incentives to employees, without increas: unable to offer the traditional Marott fitting service. We

ing immediate spending power and"aiding inflation.

believe that Dickerson shoes (in particular) should be

Such a plan creates an impelling motive for long-time, loyal service, : thereby increasing efficiency and cutting turnover costs. A confer- carefully and painstakingly fitted and we held them for “ence with us involves no obligation; our experience in administer-

: this special Dickerson event. ing similar plans for other companies should be helpful to you.

DICKERSON ok and rchreli

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a i bers of Commerce. IEE.

FORMERLY PRICED $1195 ar SALE PRICE, $1.95 in

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at Indianapolis

SOUTHEAST CORN ER PENNSYLVANIA AND MARKET STREETS A Branch Office is maintained at College Avenue and 42nd Street

These shoes are factory reconditioned to insure perfect fit, appear. ance and service. We offer them to our appreciated Dickerson patrons at this tremendous reduction. . Marois FIRE SALE continuesesin ihe 13¢ floor Radics’ Depha 368 ar floor Children’s Dept, 4th floor ladies’ shoes, men’s, ladies’ and «hilaren’s house slippers and. the Duwnstairs Dept, . i

% pope 8 “BUY. SHOES AT A SHOE $70