Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1947 — Page 3

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matic . In any event, it was plain that European diplomatic wires got crossed some place yesterday. The whole sequence of events was touched -off by Secretary of State George OC. Marshall's address at Harvard university two weeks

Secretary Marshall said that the

the Buropeans to get together and decide what they needed—and what they could do to help themselves on their own. Quick Trip to Paris Mr. all's statement drew cheers from London and Paris and silence from Moscow. Before picking up Secretary! Marshall's diplomatic punt, Mr. Bevin made inquiries to determine whether in speaking of aid to Europe Marshall meant to include Russia and her satellites, On receipts of assurance that the’ United States did not object fo cutting Russia in on the program, Mr. Bevin in a blaze of activity arranged to make a quick trip to Paris Tuesday for the purpose of drafting an Anglo-French plan for consideration of Buropean economic needs. ; _ Meanwhile, both Britain and France launched feelers to see what Russia thought about the subject. No conclusive reply was received before the Bevin-Bidault conference opened. However, Pravda—the organ of the Communist party in Moscow and ordinarily an accurate barometer of Soviet thinkifig—issued an plan. Pravda

with dollars tricked up in a new dress of fancy words. With this apparent indication of Soviet displeasure on record, Mr. Bevin and Bidault went to work on 8 joint program. They ap-

the other nest hatch soon, there may be another vacancy.

spokesman announced they had agreed to set up a special European economic reconstruction commission with four subcommittees to handle coal, food, steel and transport. Before a formal communique could be issued, however, a surprise message apparently came in from Moscow. Its exact substance was not revealed. But it seemed to give rise to belief that Mr, Molotov would agree to sit down with his colleagues next.week and hammer out a three-power approach to economic. reconstruction. ’ In any event the Bevin-Bidault conference was broken off. Word was passed out that a Bevin-Bidault-Molotov meeting was expected next week either in London or Paris. Mr. Bevin spoke briefly in .commons today. He said he could not reveal the state of negotiations with Russia until the Soviet reply was received. He added that the Marshall plan was “a great opportunity for Europe and a chance that His Majesty's government will not | miss.” The United States has stood aside during this diplomatic hubbub. However, Assistant Secretary of State William L. Clagton indicated that the American view was that Russia might come into the plan on the helping rather than the receiving end. American reports from Moscow havé indicated that Soviet crop prospects are good. If Russia has a good harvest, it was suggested, she might be in a position to help aid

parently made rapid progress. A French information ministry

STRAUSS SAYS:

Europe's food difficulties.

MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS WILL BE PROMPTLY FILLED (LL. 1561)

Rail Unions: Won't Ask Pay Increase

Seek Rule Changes

In Coming Parley

By ROBERT M. LEWIN Times Special Writer CHICAGO, June 19.—The five railroad brotherhoods—representing some 350,000 “operating” -employees —will not ask for a pay raise in

To Plan Care

DUPLEX FOR RENT—"Roomy duplex to let, southern ekposure, nice view, don't mind children.” Elaine Boyles of Cleveland inspects the nest two robin couples built together a few weeks ago over the door to her home. The youngsters of the vacated suite grew up and flew away with mom and pop. And when those three blue eqgs in

Commission to Aid

State Handicapped

’ Gates Names Group

Governor Gates today named a new commission on handicapped children to study the problem of training and educating them. The new commission, created by

the 1047 general assembly, will

| highway also was reported,

|ddyce home in Washington, Daviess | leounty, yesterday for, the second}

Killed by Sash Weight Unusual accidents claimed 'rour Hoosier lives yesterday. One drowning death and two fatalities on the

Tragedy came to the Thomas

time in a few weeks, The Joyce's 13-year-old son, Joseph, died of injuries suffered when he fell beneath the wheels of a tomato setter. He died just 12 days after he risked his life to save his 9-year-o'd brother, Tommy, from an explosion .|fire. in their home. Tommy Js in Riley hospital in a serious condition. ! A six-pound sash weight from a fourth floor window at Studebaker Corp., South Bend, killed Miss Pauline Allen, 47, an employee. Miss Allen was leaving the building as the weight struck her on the head. She died en route to the hospital. George Roser, Boonville farmer, was injured fatally when a team of horses bolted and ran away. ! Howard Lapley Jr. 13, drowned while swimming in a pond _ near Paradise in Warrick county. Aneda Ann Barker, Arcadia, was killed yesterday when she fell from a small truck being driven by her mother, Mrs. Helen P. Barker. Otto D. Jensen, 53, Loganspart, was injured fatally when his automobile struck a tree along U. 8. 24 near Logansport. - Jack Burnett, 3425 N. Kenwood ave, l4-year-old Shortridge stu-

FEELING FINE—Roger Rh

with Nurse Oleta Giroux.

odes (right), 2-yéar-old Los Angeles child, ate a fistful of mothballs while. h packing to move from their home. None the worse for his unusual appetite, he is shown here at Los Angeles receiving hospital

is mother and father were

struck his bicycle. He was treated and released at St. Vincent's. The truck driver, Webster Lee Brisker, 20, of 1320 Roach st. was arrested on charges of reckless driving and failure to have a certificate of registration. Dick Osborne, 22, Kokomo motor= cyclist, was injured critically when his motorcycle. collided with an auto driven by Dale Watson, Russiaville postmaster, near Kokomo. :

“Robert Simms, 16, Crawfordsville,

scooter into the side of a Big Four passenger -train at Crawfordsville yesterday. Four state highway commission employees were injured, three seriously, when their auto crashed into a utility pole on state road 32 near Crawfordsville. Injured are Morland Hudson, 42, Crawfordsville; Frank Tribbett, 29, ‘Darlington; Richard E. Cochran, 26, Crawfordsville, all serious, and Wal» lace H. Peebles, 36, ‘Darlington,

dent, was injured when a coal truck !was injured when he rode his motor

STRAUSS SAYS:

coming negotiations, Alexander F. Whitney, president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, said today. Instead, they will demand six to eight new rules governing working conditions, and changes in 35 to 40 existing rules, Mr. Whitney added. “We hope that people will stop this racket of pyramiding prices,” asserted the 74-year-old union official. “But if it doesn't stop we might have to ask for a change in the wage scale, At this time, though, no pay raise demand.” The five brotherhoods plan to file

Class I railroads tomorrow, to start off the negotiations. The unions, besides the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, are: Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, Order of Railway Conductors and Switchmen’s Union of North America. The railroads are expected to turn down the brotherhoods’ de-

changes. Then the brotherhoods and railroads will organize combined nego-

their demands on each of the 130

mands and counter with some proposals of their own for rules

make recommendations to the next legislature for improvement in the educational service available to youngsters who are either physically or mentally deficient and Unable to keep up with the routine of regular public schools. The move was seen as another step toward fulfillment of ‘the state's long-range plans to provide better care for both physically and mentally handicapped. Members Are Listed Commission members named included’ Harry Maxam of uncie, Mrs. Ella Morris of South Bend, William F. Loper of Shelbyville, Dr. Norman Beatty of Indianapolis and Edwin C. Heinke, city editor of The Times. State officials who will serve 3s ex-officio members of the commission are Otto F. Walls, welfare administrator; state health commissioner; Ben “H. Watt, superintendent of public instruction and chairman of the new commission; Nobel R. S8haw, employment security director; Dr. John Van Nuys, dean of the Indiana university medical school, and Dr. E. H. Clauser of Muncie, chairman of the hospital regulating and licensing council,

Dr. LeRoy Burney}

tiating committees and go through the various steps under the railway labor act—Ileading to fact-finding by a emergency board appointed by the President. One of the chief rules changes to be asked by the brotherhoods isthe payment by railroads of the room and board of trainmen when they are away from home. Time and a half on Sundays and holidays, and a continuous 7%-hour working day in passenger service are among the other proposed rules changes. i

‘You've Been Robbed,

Police Tell Couple !

PHILADELPHIA, June 19 (U. P.). —Mr. and Mrs. George Bell sleepily answered their door bell this morning, saw two policemen in the doorway and asked what was wrong. “you've bgen robbed,” the cops said. The Bells investigated and found their home ransacked. The cops led away two teen-agers they had captured eight ‘blocks away. They had admitted the burglary.

Copyrignt. 1947, by The Indianapolis Times and the Chicago Daily News, Inc.

EVENTS TODAY Regional Flood Control, meeting, Hotel Severin. Indiana Chapter, National Association eof Postmasters, convention, Claypool hotel. Indiana State Medical Examining board, meeting, Claypool hotel.

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Hobuws Gerald Apple. 23 Nianter on. Dorval Bugen® OP own Br BN Pendleton Pike. : dope, 00, Cal clyeace RUSE TET Shall Sot lf

Robert Eugene Raver, 25, 1917 N. Talbot; #| Biola Lovett, 36, 1944 Central. Hugh L. Keegan, 30, Ft. Jackson, 8 Ci, Efizabetn on Foltz, 20, 2260 N, Pennsylvania. Roy Pope Jr., 33,1020 N. Missouri; Lillian Ro d, 24, 2172 N. Capitol. I arch, 2) 2 8 Oxford; Christine ers, 31 . Shelby. Keith A. Lynch, 19, 2465 Guilford; .Betly oan Elm 18, 1322 8. Raymond, Howard Shaw, 322, 1411 Sharon; Hazel Burdetta Bewley, 18, 1669 N. Centennial. ames . Solen % 22, 4206 Kingsley; Betty Lou Cladwell, 19, 1041 W. 34th, Lewis . merville, 32, 336 Burgess. Virginia Margaret Kastens, 34, Riley ospital. Kenneth G. Riggs, 42, 512 8. Holmes; Porths V. Avery, 41, 2907 W, Washingn. Doy Bush, 28, 1018 E. Ohlo; Elvira Pink-

ham , Market. Creighton Jerome Cole, 32, 582 Middle dr., Woodruff Place; Matgery Marie Patrick,

y lo n. Linus Schlachter, R. R. 19, Box 63; Helen Ceclia Kohn, 23, 4912 W. Minnesola. ry @. Gregory, 28, Flora Giffin, 28, Green . Paul, Greeg, 45, 2869 Clifton; B DeRome; 39, 527 Woodrow. c 63, 1435 Roache, Bessie 49, 817 Ohase. Kenneth ‘R. Wilson, 24, 1231. N. Sharon; Charles Badgley, 31 018. Pros} ei; Fran harles ey, + pect; Frances L. cel 54, 1627 Bluff rd. Louis Rudesill, 23, 3041 N. Dela- . “Helen Frances Black, 21, 4611

e. Georae Anthony Adrian, R. R, : Carolyn Ann Battems,

Lynchburg, O.; field, 0,

Box

ie Arnold, James ard Kir Minnie Esther Scan Oliver H. Messer Ji lores Bewley, 2418

, 1036 N. Oxford: d, 1108 114 W. . Walnut.

oadway.

son, W. ith Robert a ait

533 N.

In Indianapolis

4 3010 8, - Meridian. ) oe r { Victor Benjamin Morgan, 634 E. Ohio; Edna Marie BE.

cos, 301 W. 15th; Adell Thompwerlen, Broadway; DeA mnerman, i048" 8. Ala-

Morris Te 1245 Calhoun; Bereatha Hubble, 2466 Bond. Fred B. E. Meek, 2 N. Alabama; Rosalind Carole Martin, 2141 Dexter. ———

BIRTHS Y Boys

At St. SFrancis—Marvin, Clessa Prosser, Carl, Marie Hofer; Orville, Anna Cooper, Thomds, Betty Meahl, and Emil, Beulah

Borgman. At City—Dude, Alice Brown, and Lewis, Trudy Myer, Coleman—Arthur, Mariam Chafee. t Methodist—Edward, Margie Heicaman; Charles, Ihlia Thompson; Irming, CharJotte Folkening; Paul, Dorothy Bogard, and Carl, Mary Southard. . Vincent's—Robert, Wilma Heisel; Byron, Margaret Wilson; Thomas, Helen Bright, and Enzel, Alice Stephens. At Home—Willie, Ora Murfl, 1112 8. wood ave.; Fr Shelby st.; Ww. oth st; Ft. Wayhe ave, and Henry, Pierce, W. Michigan st,

ris a At St. Francis—Paul, Margaret Lee; Lester, Mary Wayman, and Edward, Dolores

Johnson. At City—Floyd, Jacquetta McKissak. At Coleman - Robert, Patricia Kirk; August, Mary Diener, and Raymond, Georgetta Gruel, At Methodist—Wesley, Ruth Delk; Charles, Susan Harris; William, Dorothy Saulstitch; William, Belle Ashby; Laurence, Alleyfie; Caroll, Frances RingIt; David, Louise Linder; Gene, Kathryn Beatty, bbett.

. Fleds Kidwell; Gay; James, Gloria Light; Robertson, and Jean, Helen

Lagarde. At Home—~Joe, Mamie Whitsey, 928 E. 19th st.; Edward, Katherine Knox, 110 White River pkwy.; Millard, Edna McClain, 918% Massachusetts ave; Joseph, Elsie Jarrett, 2439 Martindale ave.; Mitchell, May Armistead, 36 nwood ave. Louis, Della Harris, 1222 W, 26th st.; Theodore, Mary Artis, 620 Blake st.; Robert, Mary Corey, 950 Gibson - st.; Hiram, Josephine Dewey, 3119 Carson ave, and Truman, Nancy Runyan, 319 N. Delaware st. -

DEATHS »

William J. Heidenreich, 63 at 2208 N, Harding st., auricular fibrillation. Russell G. Sumner, 61, at 52490 Broadway, coronary occlusion, Arthur B. Campbell, 73," at St. Vincent's, uremia. Algernon L. Cummingham, 73, at St, Vincent's, coronary $hiombos i Betty Joan Gibson, 15, at City, cerebral

etndrrhage. De- | Josephine M. Rust, 81, at 41 N. Pershng

ave. cancer. Harry L. Stewart, 54, at 3939 English ave, carcigoma. Mary ad) 84, at 520 B. Orange st,

cer . Theresia A. Burkart, 73, at T44 Terrace

William, |

8, st 11 N. Gupital ave.

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