Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1947 — Page 2
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His -
a commission study the problem. The dispute here is over the Mol-
eld 'Distorted’ smier Sta in's Pledge That Frontier Only Temporary, Quoted by Ministers
April 10--U. 8. Secretary Marshall and British Secretary challenged the veracity and good faith of Foreign
. Stalin is for him to decide. On his
He may!
Paratioops Fight
Creek uprrillas
er
» i
remains the question of said in secret at Potsdam.’
possible with Russia. i (gray Tob the Auctions) The chief purpose of this con-|giahn Boocevelt a ference was to find the answer to
written records they left Mr. Molotov with no‘ reputable -ground to stand on. Where they left Mr.
decision not only this conference but much more depends. y
ATHENS, April 10 (U. P.) —Greek shock troops landed from the sea today at Cape. Paltamon, southeast
tion designed to encircle and wipe
Earlier reports said 600 paratroopers had been dropped in the Larissa Two hundred fighters, fighterbombers and Boston light bombers of the Greek air force have been thrown into the all-out offensive against guerrilla bands.
GOP Rally to Open Beckwith Campaign A Republican sally; formally open-|
’
-
S. Ayres
AT HOME IN INDIANA FOR 75 YEARS
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ing the campaign of Prank R. Beck- |
with for the third district G. O. P. city counci’ ian nomination, will be held at the Shiloh Baptist church, West and Walnut sts, at 8 o'clock tonight. Following a preliminary program of speaking and music, Mr. Beckwith will deliver an address over radio
SINATRA IN COURT —Crooner Frank Sinatra (second from left) is arraigned in Beverly Hills justice court following a night club fist fight with New York columnist Lee Mortimer (right). He was charged with assault. Left to right are shown: The crooner's attorney, Albert Pearlson; Frank; district attorney investigator, Chester
Sharp, and Lee Mortimer.
For 40-Year Treaty Is
French Ask Separation Of Rhineland From Reich
Bidault Says American Plan
By R. H. SHACKFORD . i L United Press Staff Correspondent MOSCOW, Apri] 10.—French Foreign Minister Georges Bidault,
Not Enough
One-Punch Sinatra
calling for separation of the Ruhr and Rhineland from Germany, told the Big Four today that the American plan for a four-power treaty to
. THT [UR
Lands in Court Victim Threatens Civil Damage Suit By ALINE MOSBY
United Press Staff Correspondent HOLLYWOOD, April 10.—Crooner
Crowds. Line Detroit
By ROY J. FORREST + United Press Staff Correspondent DETROIT, April 10.—~The hody of
A
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than 100,000 persons, rich and poor, filled past the hier where Mr. Ford's terday the recreation hall of Greenfield village, his museum of early America. Traffic was jammed for miles
Guards kept the procession in orderly lines. The entire automobile and rubber
industries will halt for a moment
at 2:30 po. m, and Ford plants
throughout the nation will be closed |
all day. In Detroit, all busses and streetcars will stop momentarily at the start of the funeral. The common council asked ' that all motorists pause also. City employees will have a half-holiday. Suburban Dearborn will observe a 30-day period of mourning for its first citizen, After the services at St. Paul's, a funeral cortege. will carry the body southwest across the city to the small Dearborn cemetery where Mr. Ford's son and parents are buried.
Name Russia, Polish
tiona} forum of the U. 8. senate. Before the security council at power threatening Greeg security.
In the senate Senator Tom Connally (D. Tex.) said frankly that
:|“one of the motives that prompts
me to support this measure is re-
_|sistance to the aggressive, expan.|slonist doctrines of Soviet Russia.”
Mr. Lange's attack on the American program was couple with support for the alternative advanced {by Soviet Delegate Andrei Gromyko of non-military aid to Greece administered by the United Nations. Mr. Lange called the Truman plan “political dynamite” which he said was “linked with talk of war. He recalled that “not long ago in the legislative body of one of the member countries of the United Nations the proposal was made to drop atomic bombs on another {member of the United Nations"—a {reference to congressional testimony on the Truman program. Dr. Lange said this wasn't exactly helpful” in creating a spirit of international confidence and un. derstanding. Austin Asks 0. K.
Warren R. Austin, American security eouncil delegate, again called on the council to support the Truman plan and opposed Mr. Gromykos’ substitute. He said the United States was not meddling in Greek internal affairs, but was merely seeking to assist its “domestic tranquility and security.”
Super Chief Is Derailed
Senate, United Nations Debate Aid to Greece
of Mt. Olympus, opening an opera-|
out gurrilla fofces in the area. r
keep Germany disarmed would not j
Germany to make sure the Reich not enough. y He called also for permanent allied military occupation of the Rhine's left bank, political and economic autonomy for the Rhineland, and a special statute for internationalization of the industrial Ruhr valley. Mr. Bidault transfer of ownership of the coal mines in the Ruhr and the foundaries to those United Nations which fought against Germany. Their management would be entrusted to the Big Four plus neighbor relations of the Ruhr— Belgium, Holland and Luxembourg. He also suggested inclusion of the Ruhr statute in the German peace treaty and placed under the safeguard of the United Nations secur- | ity council. i His plan was similar to that for the Trieste international zone. Poles Criticize Marshall
Earlier today a Polish government spokesman said U. S. Secretary of | State George C. Marshall, by supporting a change in the Polish-
+
German border, had given a death
&lo.
Famous Name
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Mr. Bidault said the American plan does
Frank Sinatra flew to New York today to collect an award for fighting intolerance. Before he left, he promised to appear in court here next month for fighting a New York columnist. The victim Frankie left behind, Lee Mortimer, had a date to see a’ lawyer about possible further trouble for the spindly singer—a civil damage suit. -P “I'm not satisfied yet,” said Mr. Mortimer, who yesterday had The dam frontier final and would op- Voice pinched for conking him outpose any attempt to move the Poles side a Sunset Strip nitery Tues-| back from the Oder-Neisse line. day night. Mr. Marshall's call for further] “I don't know what damages study on the Polish-German fron- ask, but I'll sue him.” tier, “will mean the political death Trial Set May 27 _—— sikolajcayk and his DATY"| wr. Singtra's scheduled next mifid’ that his bs alread has Found is a’ trial at 10 a. m. a his purty v May 27, when he'll put up his dukes An political agony, you cannot
’ , against a battery charge. He but Call yesterday's statement | 409 innocent yesterday. If
| the crooner goes down for the count, ‘he faces a possible $1000 fine and six months’ vacation in the county
u
five France a te security. n for a 40- pact controlling not rearm was “essential” but
blow to the Polish opposition party Stanislaw Mikolajezyk. ftor Grosz, chief of the Polish affairs press department, said Poland would recognize whatever.
g
m
In New Mexico; 25 Hurt
Luxury Liner Jackknifes, 13 Cars
Leave ‘Tracks, Two Are Overturned
RATON, N. M, April 10 (U. P.).—The wreckage of the Santa Fe's {uxury streamliner, “Super Chief,” derailed as it rolled under double Diesel-power from Los Angeles to Chicago, was cleared from the railroad's main line today. > Twenty-five persons were injured and 16 hospitalized, some with serious injuries. | : The eied-fe foals, usually| Thirteen of the injured remained crammed executives, motion |; hospitals today. : picture and stage celebrities, had just added a second Diesel engine! The train, traveling at 75 miles and power unit for the long, wind- Per hour, was on a level stretch of ing drag over Raton pass, highest track when the accident occurred. int in the Santa Fe system, Among the injured taken to a . At 6:40 p. m. some wheel or track hospital was Mrs. Rozika Netcher, beneath the center of the 15 pull- (New York, a member of the “Dolly man car train gave way. This jack- | Sisters” of stage fame. knifed the gleaming streamliner| Fourteen pretty brunets, who were and tossed 152 passengers from [returning to their Romes in the their seats. “Thirteen of the cars Midwest and East after touring left the track, two of them over-| Hollywood as guests of Comedian turning. {Bob Hope, were uninjured.
Mr. Grosz told a press conference that all Poles are united on the!
western frontier question. Nr. Sinatra was all smiles when |
|he was arrested in the middle of a {tune yesterday at his radio re- |
Gandhi Favors’ Jinnah |nearsal | Judge Bert Woodward figured on |
As India’s President tins the crooner ‘surrender nti
NEW DELHI, April 19 (U. P).— changed his mind when he heard Mohandas” K. Gandhi, spiritual | Mr. Sinatra was flying east to releader of the Hindus in India, sug- | ceive the Thomas Jefferson award gested yesterday that Mohammed | on he Soul Agsinst Iola. Ali Jinnah, leader of the Moslems, Mr. Sinatra, wearing a snappy should be the first president of the | gray sports suit and sa hangman's] Indian republic. {tie instead of his. usual bow, strode “I should be glad if Mr. Jinnah briskly into Beverly Hills justice! became the first president of the!court and affably waived reading republic,” he said at the conolu-|of the complaint. | sion of his prayer meeting. Hat Passed for Bail “I tell all Moslems that Pakistan| gis smile faded when the judge (separate Hindu and Moslem states) | proclaimed $500 bail. There was an | can never be achieved through omparrassed silence when Mr. 8in-| force or threat. By agreement and aire and his attorney, Albert Pearcommon consent, however, ; whole of India can be hand the Moslers.”
theison, risked their pockets. ed $0. court spectators and newsmen | passed the hat to save Frankie the | “ignominy of going to jail. But he| $3.10 Phone Call Costs was chastened further when Deputy |
Sheriff Arthur Jewell announced | Non-Payer $18.10 the singer's gun permit had been | SOUTH BEND, Ind., Apri] 10 (U.
suspended. P.).—A $3.10 long-distance call
Delegate Dares; '
Quit Infiltration, Connally Tells Soviets
By HARRISON BALISBURY United Press Foreign News Editor President’ Truman's new foreign policy doctrine today was debatéd in the world forum of the United Nations security council and the na~
v
The debates were complementary to each other.
Lake Success, Oscar Lange, Polish
delegate, challenged the United States to name Russia as the aggressive
In the senate, Mr¢ Connally called on Russia to cease attempting to infiltrate other countries, cease the use of Soviet forces to theraten neighbors, respect the sovereignty and integrity of other nations and fulfill their United Nations obliga tions. There were several United Nae tions developments relative to the troubled situation in the Balkans and near east. 7 ,
14 Nations Agree
The security council after months of debate passed on to the inter. national court of justice ‘at The Hague the British-Albanian dispute over responsibility for the mining of the Corfu channel. It was announced that 14 nations have already agreed to a special United Nations assembly session on Palestine and the necessary 28 fa. vorable responses were expected by the week’s end. The session prob= ably will open in the first week of May. h bit Secretary-General Trygve Lie ore dered a personal investigation of personnel of the United Nationg Balkan commission. Rumors emie nating from Washington have charged them with being “pros Soviet.”
1 Shot Goes Wild: Goes Wild; Rifleman Quits MINNEAPOLIS, April 10 (U. P.), —Because of one wild shot, accie dentally fired, Wiliam Johnson to day abandoned his career as one of the nation's leading sharpshooters, “I will never fire a gun again,® he announced tearfully; The wild shot killed one of the several thousand spectators at the Northwest sportsmen’s show Tues-
day night. The victim was Curtis Wayne Erickson, 27, who gad
pressed close to the band stand for -
a better view. Authorities absolved the Johnsons of any blame for Mr, Curtis’ death, The shot was fired while Johnson's wife, Prances, standing on her head with her feet twined around Mr, Johnson's neck, aimed her pistol at several dancing balloons. A split second before she squeesed the trigftr she lost her balance. Mr, Johnson attempted to break ‘her fall and the .38 pistol in his hand went off. The bullet pierced FErickson’s
chest just below the heart.
+
St. Vincent's Iyospital or Thursing School CD 181° 1941 &
AT HOME IN INDIANAPOLIS FOR 50 YEARSH
Mr. Sinatra explained he took out | which Mrs. Nevada Harris succeeded in making to Arkansas from a
public. phone "booth despite the telephone strike, finally cost her
the permit two months ago to “pro- | tect personal funds.” Shortly there- | after he went to Cuba where he met gambler Lucky Luciano. Their alleged friendship was blistered in |
Tonight, 67 students wil graduate from St. Vincent's Hospital School of Nursing. Just 50 years ago the
school was started and the first student enrolled. in
$18.10. SEN Gal Police said she waiked awky with= out-paying for the call. Arrested on a disorderly conduct charge, she paid the bill plus a $15 fine in city court. .
Robert Ruark’s .column Sertpps=Howard newspapers. Mortimer's column in the New York Mirror echoed the story. It was] believed to be the spark for Tuesday night's fracas.
Tornado, Eyewitness—
'Only 3 Counter Stools Were Left Standing’
ward when the tornado struck. Here is Mr. Jack's account of the storm.
By LEO JACK : As Told to United Press Pirst I heard the thunder. Then there was a sound like suction<<sort of a “whoosh.” “I've been in tornadoes before and knew the ‘sound. I ran outside the cafe and saw that it was a twister. The wind was blowing something terrific. I went back intol the: cafe and said: “Hit the deck.” . Everybody must have known ‘what I meant, We all got down on the floor. Then it hit.4 on top of it. The wind seemed to last about! We started down the road into five minutes. ‘I could hear the|/town and saw wrecked houses
in the|| Mr. |
and St. Vincent's, it 1s fitting that we also pay tribute
training at
The City Hospital
The Methodist Hospital
comfort to the community.
those who choose such a valiant career.
a labor of love for humanity As we salute these to all the other women who have trained and are The Indiana University Medical Center
Nursing is a proud profession. In a world concerned much with self at 1s good to know there are still those who put
service above self. They are a credit and an everlasting .
+. JAW, when the need for them is 0 urgent, bless
and moaning.
building coming down all: around me. Luckily, none of the wood or stone hit me. When it was all over, I got‘ up and saw that only three stools at the counter were standing. Everything else was wrecked. Heard Screaming, Moaning I helped Bil] to his feet and we went around | helped some women, who were under a
When we went -ottside to take a
~
|look around, I saw that my car
"|She yelled that her family was
everywhere. ' A woman stood in the yard in front of one of the houses.
trapped in there. It was just a pile of wreckage. We went over and helped her, and got four little girls out from under a pile of furniture, plaster and lath. mi Then we hailed a car. Al four of the girls seemed to be hurt pretty -bad. The car took them away.
Bill was in the infantry in France
was smashed. | Another car ‘was
’ ! ob Edy
as horrible as this. )
and Germany uring the war. He || says he saw nothing in the war
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