Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 July 1947 — Page 2

J a NE gy

Man, 0 Held "For Probe Into

$5000 Stickup

/Believed Involved “In Other Crimes

/ A suspect in ithe $5000 buldgeons 4 robbery of a North Side tavern

* owner Bundsy morning was being

questioned by police today after his arrest last night. He was termed “red hot” by de~ tectives who had been seeking him since the 73-year-old tavern oper ator, John H. McCarty, was struck on the head and robfed in front of his establishment at 2138'%4 N. Ili nois st. The suspect, who is 23 years old, is charged with vagrancy and held under high bond. First Arrest in Case This is the first arrest in the case which earlier was linked with the brutal bludgeon murder of Nurse Alberta Green at Riley hospital nearly a year ago. The victim is recovering from the attack at St. Vincent's hospital. Mr. McCarty was slugged from behind with a 30-inch, two-by-two club at 1:30 a. m. Sunday at the _'stpeet entrance to his second-floor apartment. A few minutes before he had closed his tavern next door $4000 in Cash Taken His assailant robbed him of $4000 in cash and $1000 in checks, The suspect is also believed to have had a part in a recent larceny case. He has been arrested three times previously. A preliminary hearing on the charges against him is scheduled for this afternoon in! Judge Joseph Howard's unig court 3.

—Poal Will Last -

LAT MN TF SW A $m

he Fr Ny A A

"HE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

THURSDAY, JuLy 10, 1047 1

f ey Owner’

NO BEES IN HIS BONNET—Clarence (Jack) Eans, New Cas. tle policeman, has become a bee-keeper an the side. This latest hobby, which he intends to turn inte money, is financed by the sale of surplus stamps from his collection,

Jack Eans Develops Hobby So It Will Pay for New One

By VICTOR PETERSON, Times Staff Writer NEW CASTLE, Ind, July 10.-Did you ever hear of a policeman openly talk of committing a robbery and stil] staying an the force? That “ts exactly what Clarence (Jack) -Eans is doing here right now. But it is all within the law. Radio operator and prowl ear man on the 4 p. m. to midnight shift, Mr, Bans is a hobby ‘enthusiast, ue has them developing in such a way

one 8 for the ne a tnt an-ald_a Sor tha of taf ‘the “Tifves are populated By Whrée- | and still give him and his family | band yellow Italian bees purchased]

tingle tones:

More Next Winter

It will cost more to keep your | home warm this winter if you heat | with coal. The new wage contract signed between John L. Lewis’ United Mine ‘Workers and northern and southern mine operators will have its effect right in the basement of every coal- | burning Indianapolis home, fuel merchanis said today. Exact amount of the expected increase iIn_coal prices was not definitely determined but it was generally estimated the cost would Jump an Te 8 tan on Indiana pid for eastern coal. Rogers, executive secre js Coal Merchants ted today that

tra ket mone n Alabama... The other bees are ex tifa po Ane 1 a can work it, Joe al talent which Mr. Eans caught y- do this spring. ond MY, Hans 1 going tod ont V0, Those he caught will not produce ! more than enough honey to feed About 15 years ago he was taken | themselves over the winter. But with the beauty of a government the MVE Mives “with the “store stamp. ‘That started him on a wild DODEhL busters are expected to collecting spree and today his eol- | yield 300 pounds this first season. lection is valued at more than $2000 Rear Own Salesmen It is believed to he the largest in the| This is the “theft” Paliceman city with the excéption of that Fans has been talking about around | owned by a dealer. | town. Pride and joy of the hobby is N What he's going to do with that volume which has every stamp | 300 pounds is all planned, too. issued by the U. 8. government| Mr, and Mrs. Eans have reared since 1923. | their own salesmen. There are four Largest Beekeeper {boys In the family besides a daughIt is this hobby which is financing | ter. Mr. Eans' latest, The boys, with thelr dad, are diWhatever he does, he wants to do | viding New Castle into sales disin a big way. With 10 hives, he al-|tricts and each of the boys will ready is the largest beekeeper in the | have a honey route this fall, oity. The young traveling salesmen are

Valued at $2000

Say Britain, France Dominate Meeting’

PARIS, July 10 (U. P.)—8oviet satellites, one by one, were rejecting today their bids to the Paris economic conference. They opened up sn aitack on the meeting as dominated by Britain and Prance and likely to contribute to “rebirth of German rapacity.” . Only Czechoslovakia among the Eastern European states was cer-| tain to attend the meeting here | Saturday. But her top statesmen were in Moscow today reafirming their friendship and close association with Russia. . Poland Leads Attack Paland led the attack on the Paris meeting. A statement by Premier Josef Cyrankiewicz echoed strongly the attacks launched against the conference by the Mos- | cow radio. Premier Oyranklewicz charged that the conference would place Britain and France “in a privileged position, guaranteeing them full leadership in decisions and repre-| sentation of members in the pro-| posed organization.” This, he charged, would “contribute to the rebirth of German | rapacity.” However, he pald tribute to! American aid to Poland. He ex- | pressed confidence that “ways and means will“be found for just and possible direct utilization of this aid by the countries most afMicted | by the war.”

Hungary Rejects - Poland's note coincided with re- | jection of a conference bid by Hungary. i Hungary expressed “great regret” | that she must decline the invita-| tion. But the note said that since | the great powers could not agree at Paris, Hungary could not join |

not. uniform. Finland and "Albania “still had ‘not announced their decisions as the

rived. Albania was refuse, The Finnish cabinet met in a decisive session today after days of debate. Despite Finland's proximtty to Russia; many-PFinnish-dead-ers had indicated a desire to attend.

expected

3 Boys Charg od With $150,000 Fire

DECATUR, Ill, July 10 (U, P.).— Delinquency petitions were to be filed today against three small boys who, police said, admitted that they set. a $150,000 fire which destroyed

“in a conference in which the | federal housing authority as to the standpoint of She great powers is 3 best. procedure for having FHA.

‘deadline date for acceptance ar- lar effort to acquire the fort prop-

Revenue Agent's Papers Stolen

An internal revenue agent's brief- , | case, containing U, 8. Treasury receipts and other “important papers,” was stolen from him yesterday while he made s purchase in a downtown store. The agent, Ernest Huber, placed the case on a counter in ¥. W. Woolworth Co., 11 E.~ Washington st, while he made his purchase. When he turned to pick it up again the case was gone.

a The complete contents of the case

were not, disclosed.

AVC Pushes Plan To Get Fort Homes

Co-op Corporation Chartered by State

Another step toward realization of Pt. Harrison as & housing project for veterans was teken today by the American Veterans Som: mittee, The veterans organization has formed a corporation for the purpose of acquiring title to fort prop- | erty. which can be operated as a rental housing project on a co- | operative basis. Name of the new company is the Ft. Harrison Veterans Hous{ing Co-Operative, Inc. Papers were filed with the state yesterday and a certificate of Wearporauion | immediately granted. Try to Find Out Price Incorporators and the first board of directors are ‘Weymouth Fogelberg, Martin L. Larner, Andrew F. Pelfrey. and Charles B. Feibleman. Immediate plans of the co-op are to determine how much finaneing is needed and the price or terms for acquisition of homes on the récently-vacated army post, according to Mr. Feibleman. He said the new corporation has had —sevefal discussions with the

assure a mortgage loan. . ‘The A. V. C. also has ‘written to the war assets administration in

erty, Mr. Feibleman said, but so far {has no answer.

Hospital Won't Conflict Latest reports are that the veterans administration still has under consideration 291 acres of land in the vicinity of Billings General hospital for a new tuberculosis center. However, this will not interfere with the housing plans, Mr. Feibleman explained. He added that plans of the national guard for acquisition of some of the property would not conflict with those of the co-op because the national guard plans do not include the housing area.

the United States Manufacturing | meetin rr——————————— Co. warehouse last night. {BACK FROM TRUCK SHOW According to Assistant State's At-| .C. E. Blanton of Fadely-Anderson, torney Perley Lupton, an 8-year-old|Inc., has returned from Detroit, boy and two 10-year-old boys said|Mich., where he attended the Dodge

Prices. would “ivicrease $1 to

Te Cincus

THE BIGGES

- A Complete 5-Ring Miniature Circus

Shown Daily in the Auditorium, Eighth Floor on

ADMiss/0N FREE

The Little Big Top is hers Sting circus! There are

clowns, and even a band.

++ the complete show faking twenty years in the making! Se hurry to

ob ay

A. hh For. nh ge le shox on or.

He is selling surplus stamps to|Jack, 13; Dewey, 13; JFredrick,. 10, pay tor the “hives and bees. Five. and Jerry, 7

eR TT ir

kas come to Hynes’!

T LITTLE SHOW ON EARTH

Through July 12

vv + With ol the fabulous features of a full-size, siophanhs; ring-masters, trapeze _porformers,

All miniatures were carved by W. R. Brinley

U.S: Acts to Save

A-Bomb Secrets

Congress Moves After Theft Is

By JOHN L. STEELE Sta

its intention to prosecute the twe sergeants. They are reported to have taken the documents as “souvenirs.” They kept them for a full year before they were recovered by the ¥BI, it is charged. The justice department declined to identify the soldiers or cite the statute under which it would prosecute. It said the question of legal proceedings still was under study. Will Double Staff

Chairman Bourke B. Hickenlooper (R. Ta.) of the joint congressional atomic committee said he believed the incident had not exposed vital secrets to “unauthorized persons.” But he said his commistee would double its security staff to bolster its “watchdog” role over atomic research. President Truman at his news conference dismissed reports that the Los Alamos incident was not the only theft of important atomic data. He said Senator Hickenlooper had explained the situation

denied a New York Sun story that top secret atomic information also had been stolen from the Oak Ridge Tenn., plant.

In asking congress for more money for-his committee's work, Mr. Hickenlooper referred cryptically to national and international developments of “vital importance” within (the last 10days— Ta. “Tire theft of tise Dr Aliens -daci ments brought some demands for doing away with the civilian atomic energy commission and turning its duties over to military control. Taken While Army Ruled But Mr. Hickenlooper told the senate that the theft occurred while the atomic project was in control

‘of the army's Mahhattan ol I

ing District, headed by Maj. Leslie R. Groves. The theft was discovered hy the federal atomic commission shortly

-|after' taking over from the army,

Mr. Hickenlooper said.

Terre Haute Adopts

Smoke Regulation Rule TERRE HAUTE, Ind., July 10 (U. P.) —A smoke regulation ordinance, passed by the city council, was scheduled today to become effective Jan. 1, 1048. The new ordinance established a smoke regulation and inspection di-

they set the building afire because|'‘'Job-Rated” truck and special “they “wanted to see eit burn.” "equipment show. :

_ vision in the department of safety.

clearly. Mr. Hickenlooper yesterday| -

Fruster Jones’ Old Place Raided

An “establishment” at 1321

gift for paol selling, and Theadore Jackson, 20, 2412 Winthrop ave, charged with operating s lottery and gift enterprise and keeping a room for

also pool gelling.

Predict Change In China Policy

Shanghai Papers Cite New Factors

SHANGHAI July 10 (U, P).— Chinese newspapers predicied today that the United States soon will revise its policy toward China in view of developments since George C. Marshall left Nanking last January to become secretary of state. The newspapers said there were three significant factors in the Chinese situation which could have a bearing on the U. 8. attitude. They were listed as: ONE: The Nationalist government has undergone at least nom-

parties now included in the government. Mobilization Ordered TWO: The Nationalist government has ordered a general mobilization against the Communists. THREE Sino-Soviet relations have become mare strained, due primarily to alleged Russian support of the Communists in Manchuria and to China's inability to recover Port Arthur and Dairén from the Russians. ? ...Aceor Ao.~gn0st papers. W. Walton “Butterworth, newly-arrived counsellor of the American embassy at Nanking with ministerial rank, will report to the U. 8. government on the changed situation in China. Two papers, in dispatches from Nanking, said Mr. Butterworth would be appointed chief of the state depastment's Far Eastern divigion. Sueh a move, they said, ‘{would presage a revised American policy. ) Wait New Envoy The Tachungyepao quoted an authoritative source as saying that the U. 8. government will appoint Lg. Gen. A. C. Wedemeyer, former commanding general in the China theater, and chief of staff to Generalissime Chiang Kai-shek, as next U. 8. ambassador. The newspapers also quoted competent observers as saying that Mr. Marshall is “long past the stage of watching and observing” and is definitely drafting a new policy te-

ward China.

inal reorganization with minority |

On UN Deplored

Small Nations Blame 2 Powers Equally

By ROBERT MANNING LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y., July 18

= |—There is a growing fear among od Sone small-nation diplomats and

United Nations officials.

and Russia are slowly strangling the United Nations by using it a8 s battleground for power politics.

concern publicly without risking their jobs and perhaps harming their government's positions in the | 'American-Russian tug-of-war However, it can be reported thet | there is an undercurrent of feeling * in United Nations corridors and -

guilty of turning the world organ<

ball. Called Play to Gallery ; In this view Russia and Americs

the problems of atomic control, dis~

is seen as a play to the gallery of warld opinion without any effort to

United States, has raised the con= cern of small nations to a high pitch.

hunting for a way to ward off a fatal East-West collision.

they would accept no weakening of their proposal for a semi-permanent United Nations border patrol in the Balkans. Gromyko Veto Likely

appeared ready to veto that pro-

retaliation by the Western coun< tries.

"behosen sides in the Balkans dispute ° feel “that the “spirit of-the- United. Nations charter has been violated

States in the four times that the

Admits Staying - In Extortion Plot

DETROIT, July 10 (U. P.).—A 31~ ing 1 to extort $8000 from the mother

iad last night he had killed and robbed the youth in g lonely swamp, palice reported. Homicide squad detectives

five lie detector tests and admitted he had beaten Richard Schweitzer unconscious near Pontias, Mich., May 10 and rolled the body down * a hill inte a bog.

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Ayres’ Is Open AH Day Saturday

COLD WAVE

JI Shes

They believe the United States

The worriers cannot voice their

meeting halls. This feeling is that ¥ the two big powers are equally

ization into a field for political foots :

appear to be kicking back and forth armament and the Balkans. This

The Balkans case, now néaring 8 showdown at the insistence of the |

Small-nation delegates—and even * the representative of France—are °

American officials said, however,

Soviet Delegate Andrei Gromyke .

posal—thus risking even stronger

~ Even dglegates- who already have

repeatédly by Russia and the United ' strife”in the Balkans has gone he< *

year-old Detroiter held for attempt

19-year-old auto worker, con-

George Coapman broke down after

Put Ri

Hence. the bit gets today a cle working one hot other benefits w come to a tota day for the ave

he could count ¢

his half-million the soft-coal an

One reason | that many min ped by their le of resentment Hartley law. I miners were of . economic power finish against t

Bullitt |

R Tou of

HONOLULU, William C. Bulli bassador to Ru: Honolulu today where he will “ what's going on Mr. Bullitt, w night, said he Orient as a pri no official statu would write ma he returns. He will fly tc plane carrying association exec

~and Korea on a

spection tour of