Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1947 — Page 3

y Veferan allows

J IMON Correspondent pril 16. — Dov army veteran, Jewish under« hanged in Acre 100,000 British rd against exe cks. : ni, the undere to which Gruthree executed warned repeats vage a veritable itish if Gruner

to Stay he new crisis, a yrmation officer 8ir Alan Cune igh commission« uld resign. ces blocked all *alestine leading ings were secret public - warning, mposed on the Palestine almost | the execution, a were told not uses. Military arried out in v and Haifa ats

ree underground ra today. The be preparing an h army patrol, arrests as “very

Appear he turfew began in the streets fe, eye for eye, 1and for hand,

imi underground erted “10 senior | be hanged in sh Palestine for artyrs.” save 33-year-old led iQ vain all dicial committee cil in London, authority in the was condemned ih military court an underground Gan police sta fter his releasg

» seek clemency, he British had alestiné and dea prisoner of

uralized

16 (U. P.).—Igor Soviet embassy ped off the Ca to a huge Sovieg granted Canae was learned $o«

| WEDNESDAY, APRIL

16, 1942 .

Information Chief - Quits Job in Protest: Smith Denies Report

Marshall-Stalin - Talk Believed Futile;

Soviets Lift Hopes for

By HARRISON SALISBURY United Press Foreign News Editor

‘A bombshell was tossed into the

Russian relations today with a charge that the American embassy in Moscow is dominated by ‘“‘cAteer Russian haters.” The charge was made by Armond D, Willis, U. 8. information service

chief in the Moscow embassy. He

the embassy block every effort at American- Russian understanding.

The day was studded with de® velopments in the” international field: They Included:

ONE: A statement by an American spokesman that last night's conference between U. 8. Secretary of State George C. Marshall and Soviet Premier Josef Stalin had “accomplished nothing” toward breaking the deadlocks in the Big Four conference and in U. S.-Rus-sian issues. TWO: An announcement by Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov that | it was the Russian intention to “try| for” completion of the Austrian peace treaty at this session of the Big Four,

Four Hanged in Palestine

THREE—The execution by the British in Palestine of Dov Gruner and three other Jewish underground members—a move which was virtually certain to set off a new series of explosions in the troubled Near East. & FOUR: A new schedule of day and night senate sessions to speed senate action on President Truman’s program of $400,000,000 grants to Greece and Turkey, spurred by a warning from Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg (R. Mich.) that a new crisis of unrevealed nature soon | may arise in Europe. FOUR: A flat charge by Attorney General Tom C. Clark that Henry A. Wallace “lied” when he told British audiences that the United States had embarked on a program of imperialism and war with Russia. | The charge that the American embassy in Moscow was saturated with anti-Russian sentiment was made by Mr. Willis as he quit his | Mocow post. He is returning to

Washington to resign and report to his chief, Assistant Secretary State William Benton. Charges Reports Blocked Mr. Willis said that every at-|

nied this report. however, that Sir Alan w at odds with the British colonial office. He had favored gestures of

Austrian Treaty already explosive area of American.

said the “career Russian haters” in

enable him to ban shipments to Russia if he found that the Soviet fell within that category. Palestine Situation Tense The situation in Palestine reached the most . critical point in months

when the British carried out their long-delayed execution of Gruner |

bers. : Jewish underground organiza. | tions had promised to wage virtual |

(war against the British if they |

went forward with the executions. | Extreme military precautions were! enforced with a curfew on all' Jew- | ish areas and 100,000 troops stand-

|Ing by ready for action.

British Disagree The British crackdown, it was indicated, aroused controv ersy within government quarters. There! was widespread reports that High Commissioner Sir Alan Cunning:

ham had threatened to resign

though an official spokesman 8 It was known, sharply

appeasement toward the Jewish

community rather than a policy of severity.

A bomb was discovered in the!

today, possibly placed in retaliation for the Gruner execution.

and three other underground mem- | ¥

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES tre

Charges ‘Russia-Haters’ Dominate Us.

aa Te oy

ROYAL MOURNERS — This is the latest picture of Greece's néw king, Paul I, and his son, Crown Prince Constantine, 6. They are pictured at the funeral of the late King George in Athens.

Grand Jury Indicts Five for Murder

Two Others Face Manslaughter Charges

Five persons were indicted on murder charges by the new Marion |

1colonial office quarters in Whitehall |°0Unty grand jury in its first 1947 |

report in criminal court today. Those indicted on murder charges |

Security precautions in Whitehall ' Mii Mrs. Marian Esther Eidson, |

were intensified,

Refuse Permit

; For Radio Station

A requqest for a permit to oper- | ate a radioStation in Indianapolis | today had been tentatively refused!

341 Park ave, who was accused of killing her husband, James Eidson, | with an ax at their home on; March 1, At. the time of the killing Mrs. Eidson said she struck her husband | with an ax when he made Imprope: | advances to her sister. Charged in Stabbing Tom Lay, 4898 Southeastern ave., was charged with first degree | murder in connection with the]

tempt to establish better relations| the Universal Broadcasting Co. by fatal stabbing of Louis Achenback

with the Russians had been | thwarted and blocked by the state | department career personnel in the| embassy who made a business of

bating Russia.

the federal communications com-

mission. ]

Frank McKinney, president of | Fidelity Trust and owner of the| Indianapolis Indians and Pittsburgh |

{in a fight last Nov. 16. Eugene Lawrence Jackson, 219 W. | North st., was charged with second | | degree murder in connection with | the fatal stabbing last Jan. 2% of

"He sald they had blocked his re. | Pirates, said the FCC refused a| Rudolph Jack Johnson,

ports to Mr. Benton, denied him |

access to Ambassador W., Bedell Smith of Indianapolis, and finally sought to “shanghai” him out of Russia to a less important post at | Budapest. Gen. Smith and officers of the

‘embassy denied the Willis charges. |

Gen. Smith said the. embassy wasn’ t| “pro-anything or anti-anything,”| except “pro-American.” { Marshall Orders Secrecy Very little was revealed concern- | ing the. Marshall-Stalin conference. It was surrounded with greatest secrecy at Mr, Marshall's direct! orders and correspondents at first were not even told how long the) interview lasted. Today they finally were informed. that Mr. Marshall spent about 90 minutes with ‘the Soviet chief. An American spokesman today said the meeting had not “changed the —situation an iota.” However, he said that this did not indicate the Big Four meeting was about | to break up. He indicated the con- | ference would go on for.a.week or | so while examination of_ the Aus- | trian treaty is completed. A Moscow broadcaster said today that British Foreign Secretary | Ernest Bevin and his entire dele-| gation would leave Moscow by train | next Tuesday, and that Mr. Mar- | shall ‘planned to depart about the same time, The Kremlin conference came at | Mr. Marshall's request and was!

understood to have covered a wide |

In- Indianapolis

range of subjects. However, neither |

“Premier Stalin nor Mr. Marshall! indicated any change from previ- | - Russian ' mt

ously announced American positions, it was sdid

{eratic national committeeman;

permit because the station would | interfere with a Cuban station, He said the company can make | another application after engineers | | devise a protective pattern or that | it can apply on another frequency. The newly organized Universal | Broadcasting Co. includes Mr. McKinney, David Lewis, Indianapolis attorney; Frank McHale, Indian- | apolis attorney and Indiana Demo-

John Q. Ohleyer, vice president of | Fidelity Trust, and Robert H. Hinckley, Salt Lake City, Utah, vice president of American #Broad-

George R. Johnson, 109 N. New Jersey st., was charged with second degree’ murder in comnection with the fatal shooting of Herman Longer last Jan. 24. p Two others were indicted on charges of manslaughter in connection with the death of Jerome Hes-

casting Co. The same men have organized | sttaions in Terre Haute as the Wa- | bash Valley Co.: in Evansville as the Tri-State Co. and in Ft. Wayne as the Northeastern Indiana Co.

Assail ‘Parking’ Kids in bam

WASHINGTON, April 16 (U. P.). —The Washington Congress of {Parents and Teachers today denounced parents who send their youngsters to the movies when they | | themselves want a night off. It said the practice was worse than a poor substitute for hiring | baby sitters and was a “symptom of parental delinquency.” Mrs. Dorothy Bennett, a leader

|ing outside a darkened theater late

[have to wake them up at closing

ter in a fist fight last Jan. 24. The! defendants are Marvin Leo Lawrence, 1358 Union st., and Harry Albert Ettinger, 1109 River ave, The grand jury discharged Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Anderson, 1124 Patterson st., who had been held temporarily for murder investigation in connection’ with the ax slaying of Foster Lock. Grand jury evidence disclosed Mrs, Anderson ‘struck in self-defense.

of - the parent-teachers group, said it was not uncommon -to find sleepy-eyed children, so small they can’t put on their own coats, wait-

at night. . Often, she said, the youngsters fall asleep in theaters and ushers

time.

EVENTS TODAY

It was understood that Mr, Mar- Indiana Industrial Health conference, In-

shall took the attitude that the] fate of the conference and of any decisions on Germany was up to Russia.

It could not be known today | whether Mr, Molotov’s conciliatory |

attitude on tMe Austrian treaty question stems from .orders- given | to him by Marshall Stalin after last night. The Big Four will start hearing opinions of Yugoslavia, Austria and other nations on the Austrian treaty tomorrow, ‘Wallace Gets Silent Treatment Efforts to speed up at Washington the senate’s action on the Truman program were accompanied by indications that neither congress nor the President would make a direct, formal repudiation of Mr. Wallace. Instead, it was suggested, the best answer to Mr. Wallace would be ‘prompt passage of the measure which he so vigorously opposes, Senator C. Wayland Brooks (R. Ill.) spoke today in the senate as one of the opponents of the Tyruman plan. He called it & “grave mistake.” He predicted it would

"lead to “countless” Pearl Harbors .. and Bataans around the world.

Opponents of the Truman program planned a new series of at-

tacks on the doctrine: Action by ' BIRTHS § : y

the end of the week, however ‘seemed certain, ar

| Congressmen were viewing with

considerable caution a new Truman “proposal to modify the arms em-. bargd legislation to- allow him to!

+ bar arms shipments to ] potential Anta Moka: The amendments would!

diana university school of medicine {Young Men's Utility conference, Indiana’| Electric association, Ipalco hall. ————

EVENTS TOMORROW

Indiana Canners association, ? “meeting, Claypool hotel Indiana Bankers association, consumers | credit meeting, Claypool hotel. May Wright Sewall, Indiana Council of | Women, convention, Hotel Antlers.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

Harold R. Webber, 2744 Martindale; Fregdie Lee Starks, 2234 Ralston. Raymond Pelly, 1020 8, Dennison: Emma *Louise Werner, 408 N. Hamilton, Albert J. Wilson, 1017 ~ Deloss: Mary Emma Calkins, 2018 Langley. Charles PF. Case, 635 N. Noble: Dorothy D. Johnson, 1206 E, 10th. Austin Bradley, 408 3 Michigan; Mary Lucille Nolan, N. le. Elton D. Newton, 645% Massachusetfs; Sylvin Barrett, 833 8. t,

trude St. orts, Danville Lawrence Brookins, 531 W, 11th; Martha Jude, 926% 8. Capitol, Robert Duncan Waggener, SL E. 38th; Helen Olive Omler, 4505 8th, Ernest E. Dryson, 811 Woaon Virginia Elizabeth Galvin, 725 N, Pennsylvania. wrence Leroy Grove Jr, 2060 E. Michgan; Leonore Elizabeth Owens, 2530

Robert A. Hughes, Beech Grove; Mary Kathérine MoD oun Beech Grove, John R. Stahl, 1510 8. Meridian; Eliza. beth Latendresse, 4045 N. Meridian, Charles W. Kelley, R. R , Box 766; Betty Elleane Berry, R. R. 5, Box 476. Fred E. Wallace, 2506 N. Pennsylevania; Greta Elizabeth Parker, 1124 Sollege. Charles Hénry Chamberlain, 2262 LaBalle; SE Lillian Richter, 1661 N.

Delaw Albert Wigtall, Glendale, O.; Elizabeth ue Bennett, Sharonville, O. Coy Harrison, Anderson; Betty Jane ubins, Anderso Cameron D. Bennett, 407 3 Rural; Muriel Joan Meehan, 6100 Dewey. Ben Edward Maxwell, Zionwvite ‘Irs Ilene Alexander, R. R. 17, Box 147

Girls _ ’ At st. Francis—Robe: t, Grace Hall; dor-

Hou, Betty Joung. \ a Rose Bish, John, rma PPlce; Robert y Sura 1+

bv Sh George, M tory Tne pearl i rge, Mpr ; SE PR

Wes ' James Comer, 1322 Lexington; Lois Ger-

‘| Willlam . P. Tombs, 84, at 114 8. Ritter,’

‘| Mary Elizabeth Coppola, 81, at’ 2325 B.

At St. Vincent’ s—Thomas, LaVonne Miles; Robert, Ava Jean Lindop: Robert, Betty Ohleyet; Alfred, Sara Slaughter; William, Florence Curtis At Home—Glen, Vergie Hubble, 134 N. Belmont: Clarence, Rosalie Biddle, 711 E. McCarty: Roy, Estella Hunter, 2010

Ww 11th; Boyd, Mary Burnett, 1919 W.—10th, Boys 3 | At St. Francis—Robert Aline Meyers;

Francis, Rosemary Burnside: William, Thelma White: Charles, Mildred Heslan, At Coleman William, Joan Elkins: Harte zell, Marjorie Perry. At “Methodist—Gene, Vera Goss; Charles, " Frances Holdaway At St. Vincent’s— Byron, ‘Mary Weaver John, Mary Wright: Andy, Idell Blank. enship: James, Mary Castner: Edward, Marcella Schmidt; Steve, June Stephanoff; Dean, Valéria Logan; Carroll, Ruby Carter; Sanders, Kathryn Poisal’ Homér, ' Alberta Plather; John,, Ruth Foster: Charles, Ruth ' Maston; ". John, Mary Brownlee, At Home John, Mabel White, 644 ®Rlackford: Charles, Elsie Thompson. 764 N.

Heftie May Rubeo, 70, at 1336 N, Delaware, cerebral hemorrhage James B. Holloway, 77, at 239 N. Tlinots, myocarditis, Walter Jeremiah Hutchens, 1, at Long hospital, myeloma. Katherine Roessher, 76, at 2739 Guilford, coronary occlusion, Bertha L. Pearcy, 75, at 1054 W. 33d, coronary thrombosis. . Thomas Johnston, 65, at 3102 Broadway, coronary occlusion. James Huston Douglas, 74, at 1336. N. Delaware, cerebral hemorrhage. William F, Tyner, 2, at 8t, Vincent's, coronary occlusion Florence McDonald, 78, at 520 BE. 15th, cardio: vascular renal. Estella May Angle, 65, at City, sarcoma. John M. Shipp, 34, at Veteran's hospital, glomerulonephritis. Dora Taylor, 170, at 4212 ®, Washington, cardio vascular renal. Inez M. Taylor, 74, at 628 N. Temple, cardio vascular renal. Adam W. Bess, 67, at 2033 Stuart, care onary occlusion.

myocarditis, Robert F. Armstrong, 72, at 115 N.-Traub. myoc» rditic

Garfield. cerebral hemorrhage. William C. JirReand, 78, at 216 w. Ray, myocarditis George H. Kile, J: at Methodist, cerebral hemorrhag

‘Nofre Dame to Aid In Classical Study

Times State Service NOTRE DAME, Ind. April 16.— The University of Notre Dame has |naugh said that the Rev. Joseph N, agement committee of the school is accepted an. invitation to. be a co-operating institution in the'a member of the. managing eom-'of the institution in Athens.

Lynn; Cornelius, Janie Hant, 906 Park ave.; James, Busan Fox, 1905 Bell-| * fontaine, > DEATHS

Leona Mary Kirkbride, 78, at 1602 Sturm, |

rons occlusi > vie in Haisiup, ‘52, st Methodist,

terion, seul of Slassighl stale Japon of ie Atiara prolect CC Annraves Delia’ at Athens, Greece, it is announced| The primary purpose of the school Fcc Approves Radio by the Rev. Johm J. Cavanaugh, is to continue to enrich the knowi-| Station for Columbus

C. 8. C, president of Notre Dame. edge. WASHINGTON, April 18 (U, P). : W At the same time, Father Cava-| Each year a member of the man- ~Provisionsl approval of a standard | Officers

pany 1 Garvin, assistant professor of Latin [chosen as annual professor and in- |broadeasting license for the syn- Columbus, * at Notre Dame, has been appointed |vited to serve at the headquartews|dicate Theaters Corp. of Columbus, Hadi, Prankiin, Ind, was announced yesterday by Ha AP

STRAUSS SAYS ———

a ik pew Ese WE

\ | R= LU

PANDICULATION!—a $64 word—.: . "= NFs a technical term for YAWNING! ; While: yawning (or pandiculating) is not a matter of world-shaking importance— : it is a subject of polite inferest among scientisty— who claim that it is infectious—sometimes caused . by boredom—or drowsiness—or spring fever

‘Now—there ‘doesn't seem to be a cure for yawning but to yawn—and not wishing to aid by adding boredom—we shall leave the subject— . and concern ourselves with spring clothesl

There, that is tonic for you—clothes that are alive . ... electric (in some cases) . . . lifting (in all cases) they are what are needed to add outward smartness

and an inner glow! ; "The BEST at YOUR price” . . + You can depend upon il a

i . : ! “ ¢ » . “