Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1947 — Page 3

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Bidt to on

Talks Accepted

By Molotov

13 Committees Named

To Study U. S. Aid By HARRISON SALISBURY

The ‘American Dian for massive

financial aid to put Europe's shat

tered economy back in running’ or-|

der gained real momentum today. There were rapid-fire ‘develop ments both in the United States and Europe. 5 These included: ONE: Announcement that Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov, British Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin and French Foreign Minister George Bidault will- meet in Paris Friday. ‘They ‘will consider how Europe can best take advantage of Secretary of State George C. Marshall's offéer of American economic aid to Europe. TWO: Creation by President Truman of three special committees charged with conducting a national inventory to determine how much aid the United States can give and what the effect will be on American economy. Mr, Molotov quickly accepted the invitation issued by Britain and France for the three-power conference. The Molotov move brought immediate cheers from Paris and London. Mr. Molotov attached no strings to his acceptance, although he pointed. out that Moscow was not thoroughly familiar either with the implications of the Marshall offer nor of the discussions held last week in Paris by Mr. Bevin and _Mr, Bidault, Germany Is Topic Two of the major issues which are expected to be discussed in Paris are the economic future in Germany—the role which the disrupted industries of the former Reich and in particularly the heavy industry of the Ruhr will play in European recovery and the economic relations between Russia and the so-called eastern satellites,

Russia has formed close economic|one still might claim one or more ties with eastern Europe and inof the scarred remains. ,

many instances already has inte-

grated the economy of these states g3 unidentified, were killed and 3000 with that of the Soviet Union. Some persons were injured in the blast modification of these relationships, jand fires which swept the city last it was believed, would be necessary | April.

to fit these countries into a unified | European economic set-up.

ple the Europeans wes Anti-Red Factio Red Faction

what kind of help they need Jos}

what contributions they can make themselves by the elimination of ins

the United States will be determining how| MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 23" (U.

trade barriers, etc,

much help it can offer.

This was assured by Mr. Truman's the American Veterans Committee dction in setting up three special | claimed. a two-to-one victory today committees, one a so-called citizens|with the election of Chat Paterson, committee headéd by Secretary of Washington, D. C., as chairman of Commerce W. Averell Harriman and the organization. the others by Secretary of Interior| Delegates to the second annual

J. A. Krug and Dr. Edwin G. Nourse, |

chairman of the President's council was backed by retiring chairman

‘of economic advisers.

The Harriman committee to which! Pettus, Chicago, was second with 18,- . the President named 19 important, 160. George Ebey, Chico, Cal, had figures in finance, economics, busi-| 9772. ness, labor and education will be| Richard Bolling, Kansas City, Mo., charged with making an overall sur- | Mr. Paterson's running mate, will vey of American capabilities to as- be vice chairman,

sist foreign countries,

The new Truman committees accept a Rhodes scholarship to answered the demands raised about | attend Oxford university. The ina week ago by former President dependent-progressive wing of the Herbert Hoover and Senators organization supported Mr. Paterson, Arthur H. Vandenberg (R. Mich.) | who pledged himself to continue the and Robert A. Taft (R. O.) that|anti-communist activities pf the

some such action be taken.

STRAUSS SAYS:

NDAY, JUNE 28, 1047 _

home when killed.

Texas City Dead Buried by Number

TEXAS CITY, Tex. June 23 (U. P)., — EEA =» three newly-covered graves, each headstone bearing only

morial cemetery today, The unnamed dead of the April 16 disaster were at their final resting place. An éstimated crowd of 4000 persons stood silently at the cemetery gates yesterday as the 51 hearses twisted their way along the highway from Camp Wallace near Houston. The bodies had held there in the vain hope that some-

At least 467 persons, incliiding the

{P.) —The anti-communist faction of

{convention gave Mr. Patterson, who

Charles Bolte, 36,021 votes. Ken

| Mr. Bolte, retired as chairman to

present leadership.

* DANA'S TABU : COLOGNE

is back again—in generous

/ MYSTERY WOMAN—Virginia Hill, friend of the slain Ben. jamin (Bugsy) Siegel, is being called the woman of mystery in his gangland slaying at Beverly Hills, He was staying at her palatial

a number, lay in neat rows in Me- |"

Acme Telephoto,

Promise Arrests In Siegel Slaying

New York Furnishes

Information on Case

BEVERLY HILLS, Cal, June 23 (U. P.).—Police Chief C. H. Anderson said today he hoped to get information from New York City “in the next day or two” that would lead to arrests in the slaying of Benjamin (Bugsy) Siegel.

Police admitted that the shooting of Siegel Friday night could have been done by “any one of a hundred people.” A strategy conference was scheduled today between Chief Deputy

trict attorney's investigators and Los Angeles and Beverly Hills police. “Frankly, it's going to be a hard job to get to the bottém of this thing,” Mr. Roll said. “There might have been a hundred different people who wanted Siegel out of the way. There were plenty who had motive enough to kill Reported in Bad With Mob Chief Anderson, who returned

; Over Nation

Nebrgska Hard Hit; ¥

y THE INDIANAT

ls, Storms Had ”n Dead

Coast Feels Quake

Two Nebraska flash floods accounted for 13 of the dead and more than $1 billion in property damage. About 35 persons still were missing in Cambridge, Neb., where a 12%foot wall of water roared down from = Medicine creek and the Republican river early yesterday. Eleven persons were listed as dead. The other two Nebraska flood victims were drowned when their automobile plunged into a creek after a bridge washed out. Earth tremors broke windows and toppled boulders onto highways along the Monterrey bay in California yesterday. The quake rattled windows in the San FranciscoOakland area. The temblor was described as “moderate” and no serious damage was reported. Suffocate in Snow Three members of a Yellowstone ndtional park road crew died of suffocation Saturday night when their truck wis buried in a six-foot drift of snow piled up by a sudden mountain blizzard. Many tourists in the park suffered from exposure as the storm swirled about them. The men who died were returning after delivering supplies to some 30 cars of tourists stranded on an 11,000-foot plateau of Bear Tooth mountain. A second group of workmen saved themselves by ramming an air vent through the drift in which they were trapped. A tornado ripped across northwestern Kansas and swept into Nebraska. It left one dead, three injured, and at least six farm houses demolished. The tornado wrecked communications in the area. A windstorm caused the death of four persons on Lake St. Mary's in Ohio by raising high waves

| were Harold Lee, 53, Lima, O.; Joseph Dawson, 54, Wheaton, Ore.; George Dawson, Head River, Ore, and Paul Dawson, Indianapolis. Dig in Mud for Bodies Nebraska was by far the hardest hit state during the tragic day. Rescue crews dug in the mud on Cambridge streets today, searching for bodies. The water rose so quickly that many persons were believed to have been caught in bed. Heavy rains that fell throughout

yesterday from New York where he assisted in the arrest of Albert] Greenberg, suspect in a recent) $114,000 jewel robbery in Beverly

“the mob.”

chieftain.

start a new racket designed to! produce some $500,000 in revenue, presumably to pay off losses of the $5,000,000 Flamingo club in Las] Vegas, Nev., of which Siegel was a principal owner. Killed With Rifle

have hought he pulled a doublecross,” Chief Anderson said. Siegel was shot in typical gang-

body, killing him almost instantly.

Went to Cleaners,

Misses Honeymoon BAY CITY, Mich, June 23 (U. P.) —~Twenty-two-year-old Joseph C. Harrison Jr., who should have been honeymooning today, went to court instead. Police say he held up a dry-clean-ing establishment to get money to pay the preacher and buy a wedding cake.

Lebanon Man Elected By Stoker Makers

Th State A LEBANON. [ha Ye 23

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a TT...

know—is ideal for summer— it's really super-potent and

P.S.— super-lasting. In several sizes: TABU SACHET 2: Oz. Bottle—2,25 Rn iy 4 Or—4.25 I Pn 8 Oz.—7.50 “ 1.50 and 3.00 16 Or15.00 + DANA'S TABU STRAUSS PERFUME— 325.950

+ 722.50 and 42 5. ..L STRAUSS & CO., INC. : © THE SPECIALTY SHOP

. ~~ ISON THE THIRD FLOOR

Claude A. Potts, vice president and secretary of U. 8S. Machine Corp. here, is the new vice president of the National Stoker Manufacturers association. * Mr. Potts was elected at the 30th annual convention held at Look-

Hills, said he had information in-| dicating Siegel was ‘in bad with Cross workers were forced to fly

“The mob” he referred to was allegedly a New York syndicate for| More than 100 houses in West which Siegel was the West coast | Beatrice, a suburb, were flooded.

Chief Anderson said he was told| |earlier as the Big Blue river rose Siegel's operatives had planned to|® foot an hour for nine hours to &

“Some one of his henchmen must Point in history, Several houses

Jand fashion as he sat near a|new crests down the tributary window after a party. The un-|Streams into the Missouri and known gunman fired nine buliets| Mississippi rivers. from a 30 caliber rifle. Four of

wi ni umn seis WOFKS FUNAS Due

{the area Saturday night and Sune |day morning continued to swell |streams today. The town of Belatrice, Neb., was isolated and Red

{in supplies. 100 Families Evacuated

{The residents had been evacuated

record of 21.25 feet. Beatrice proper was on high | ground. A flash flood struck Weeping | Water, Neb., after rainfall measuring ‘4.75 inches caused Weeping Water creek to rise to its highest

were inundated. The heavy rains and flooding conditions were expected to send

5 Hoosier Cities

WASHINGTON, June 23 (U. P.). —The federal works administration today announced allocation of funds to five Indiana communities to finance reparation for public works.

the bureau of community facilities, were to be repaid, once construction of the projects was in progress. Projects included the following, with federal grants in parentheses: Mooresville, extension to sewer system, $71,000 ($2000); Bedford, sanitary and intercepting sewers and disposal plant, $1,010,000 ($35,000); Fremont, complete sewerage

District Attorney Ernest Roll, dis. | Which capsized two boats. The dead |

TOUCH OF TOMORROW!

STRAUSS SAYS: i ad Tne,

TRADITION WITH A =.

ofl

The funds, made available through

system, including disposal plant, age treatment plant,

complete waterworks system, $93, 300

out Mountain, Tenn.

EVENTS TODAY

Indiana Pharmaceutical association, convention, Hotels Claypool

Indians Asséciation of Elementary School Principals, meeting, Butler university. Indiana Women’s and Children's Apparel club, meeting, Hotel Severin.

EVENTS TOMORROW

Indiana Phermaceutical association, ¢onvention, Hotels Claypool and Lincoln. orkers union, con-

ana Association of "Element ary Sehool a meeting, Butler BE :

BIRTHS

Girls

At * St. Francis—Robert, Norma Faye

At Coleman—Omar, Grace Grimes. At St. Vincent's— William, Margaret Cald

Edwards; Glenn, Mary Ferris; William, Dorothy Donahue; Al, Helen Jones: James; Ethel Huntley; Orval, Lillie Me Querry: Robert, Mariiyn Pettijohn; Al bert, Elisa Witt: Wil liam, Betty Warren.

imiasd omald. de na 3ertha Barker; Russell, ot

McDonalg: Louis, rtha - Ante; Joe

Cray; rheodore. ean Rudl Boys At St. Fancis—Herman, Pauline ’ James, Ceanetta Cecil. Key;

‘| At Oty—Harry., Leola Williams.

- Dawson;

An a "saved, ona Ta R=

feta Rote une, 3 J

In Indianapolis

Qeorge, gEthel Mueller; Charles, Vera Bertha M. Thompson, 61, at Methodist,

Willoug! 17 arteriorscleros At City—w liam, Helen Thomas; Keever, Prank Cullings, 5, at City, cerebral hemMary Wyatt; Charles, Virginia Jordan. rrha

well; Pred. Ina Bixler; James, Louise Estella

at City, At Methodist—Panl, Marguerite Middle- | Loren Pierce, 40, at Methodist, COTONATY Guy Prank, Ruth occlusion

E Condon, Karl, hy Lagler: arses, Grace pha. I andtt Zinn, 66, at 6142 Haver Bernice Boughton; Albert. Eleanor Me- | Carl e er.

John, Rose Marie Josegh Fava, 65, at Long, arterioscle-

($3350).

At_Methodist—Archie, Alta Hacken ; Gordon, Florence Harmon [Lo d, Dora: : elms Putz. Wil. liam, Marian Cohour: lama Edith Wil-

Walter, Mary Gordan; Vane, Mary Houpt; Lewis, Mary Ostermeier: John, Marcia Campbell; arles, Frances Wallace; Fre an

Roberta Ferguson; Ralph, Hildred Thompson; Verne, Betty unting; Luefan, Marion Marksbury, Merwin, EleAnore Franselle,

DEATHS

Fannie Carpenter, 74, at 3021 Martindale, cerebral hemorrhage. William Orook Love, hi at 4447 Kingsley, SoOnATY rom Bmm at 1681 N. Arsenal, cerebral hemorrhage.

age. Arana: a King. 84, at 868 W. 26th, cere- .| bral hemorrhage. R., Koehler, 63, at 1336 N. Delaware, carcinoma. | Bdith Depay Martin, 60, « Methodist, i carcinéma: . Sarah H. Martin, 74, at City, carcinomas. Mamie Patterson, 44, neumonia.

Hugh Wilson, 5, at 352 W, 30th, coronary on. coronary occlusion, A Bayer. 5h at 3934 Byran, corge WH v. Boland, 88, at St. Vincent's, mime Lucile Bray, 50, at Methodist, diaClyde Decker, 49, at 4405 EB. 30th, coron: thrombo: ay

$161,650 ($5000); Martinsville, sew-| $149,500 ($4850); Matthews, Grant county, |

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Alonzo in Porter, 43, at City, mitral a Albert Th Wiemellor, 80, at 944 N. ~ Irv Cirrhosis. of iver. lt

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