Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1947 — Page 3
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FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1947
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Would Install
Barter System
If Necessary
Says U. S. Could Get Needed Materials
By FRIER
Staff Writer WASHINGTON July 11.—-A “Marshall plan for the Far East” was called for today by ex.-Gov. Paul V. McNutt of Indiana. .Out of government service now after nearly 15 years in public office Mr: McNutt has
and New York.as representative of a number of insurance interests. He will not, he
Mr. McNutt
mission, governor, high commissioner and first U. 8. ambassador to the Philippines. When he resigned from this last Job a few weeks ago, he -told the President he would do anything for him except take another government position. He says he has no further political ambitions, Ideas Have ‘Jelled’ His ideas on the Orient have
“jelled,” to use a good -old Hooster|
expression, following his post-war tour of duty in the Philippines. Since Jan. 1 he has visited in Australia, China, Japan, Siam, India, Iraq, Egypt and a number of eountries in Europe. He has seen first hand, he says, khe world lack of economic organizBtion, social justice and political stability. And he thinks something should be Hone about it. : The big questions where to be« gla. As a starter Mr. McNutt suggests that in the survey to see how much more aid the United States can give the war-torn world, attention should also be given to what the United States needs from the est of the world. | Could Send Raw Material When this list is compiled, Mr McNutt believes it will show that what the U. 8. needs most is raw materials, Rubber, fats and oils, tin, copper, lead, zinc, hemp, silk, Popra, spices, drugs and other maRerials.
| Europe can supply very little of these needs. But Asia and the Pacific islands can produce all we can use. Asia also could use more finished Roods that the United States has "for export.
All the necessary factors are pres-|
ent to promote trade, Mr. McNutt believes, and that is why he says more attention should be paid to the Orient, ' : _ Various estimates have been made bn how much.aid the United States. tan give to help rehabilitate the| world. Harold Stassen suggests “10 per bent of U. 8. production for 10 ears,” Henry Wallace $150 billion 10 years, Fortune magazine $100 billion in 50 years.’
Mr. McNutt will make: no esti-!
mate of his own. But he does believe that a sizeBble proportion—perhaps as much as a hall of whatever aid is given— might well be invested in Pacific countries. He realizes there is tremendous ‘instability throughout Asia.
Judge Denies . Imel Boy Bail
; Times State ‘Service MARTINSVILLE, Ind. July 11.— Pudge Omar O’Harrow today denied BR petition asking release on bond pf Richard Dale Imel, 14-year-old Indianapolis boy charged with shooting his stepmother. « Judge Q'Harrow’s decision ‘ had |’ been awaited since Wednesday afte ernoon when testimony in the case was completed in Morgan circuit court, , During the hearing the defense Introduced testimony of two InHianapolis psychiatrists which re_Wealed for the first time that the boy may not have been in a norimal state at the time of the tragedy. Psychiatrists said the boy has an “epileptic personality.” The testimony was corroborated by testimony of the boy's father, Vaseph Imel,
shotgun. It was brought out in the hearing he. told u, detective, “She's been nagging me and dad for everything we do and say and I just got tired of it.”
| der,”
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
wine ad hy A Le AE a RL x Hh = > - - -
Mayor Denny Warns Gamblers
Completing his second day in of- | fice, Mayor George L. Denny today warned gamblers there would be no change in the city’s official attitude toward their professicn. “l intend to be as hard toward gamblers as any other mayer has been,” he said. Citing the record of his father, three-times mayor of, Indianapolis, he said he intended to follow his example. “My father stood for law and orthe new mayor said, “and people found out that is just what he meant.” - Secretary to Stay
Mrs.
who died in office Wednesday, to remain as his secretary. This was in line with Mr. Denny's promise that he would follow the policies of the late mayor and that there would be no major changes in personnel. Mr. Denny, who was comptroller at the time of Mayor Tyndall's death and automatically succeeded him in office, will serve until January when a new mayor, to be elected this fall will take office,
be ee I I III} Atkins Co. Loses Valuable Papers In Windstorm
aa IT WAS certainly an ill wind which blew over the E ©. Atkins Co. 402 8. Illinois st. yesterday afternoon, Today the company is offering rewards to persons who will return papers and correspondence which was blown from the office desks and out the windows as the storm raged. Company officials said approximately 1000 pieces of correspondence, orders, letters, and valuable papers, went out the open windows ‘and beaded west at high speed,
ys wm» SOME of the material had been recovered today but many of the
ployees searching the area yaster-
.joay afternoon and today found
pieces beyond 8. West st, Persons west of the Atkins plant are asked to search their yards and roof-tops for any papers bearing the name of the firm. The company wil] | Robert pay a reward for the papers.
Elkhart, ‘was| John M. Zuber
|. | pointed
1427 Woodlawn, | Appointed by Bankers rhe HES. 7 '¥ Jaen
; | Joe Zauner, 67,
John M. Zuber of American Na- PB tional bank here today was ap- : of the trust committee of Indiana Bankers associa~
ville, association president. Mr. Zuber is vice president and |crari
Mr. Denny said he had asked ; Grace Tanner, secretary to] 2 the late Mayor Robert H. Tyndall
pieces are still missing. Eight em-|,
~ "NEW MOON" OPENS TONIGHT—Dennis Carroll (left) and Conrad Thibault, two of the principals in "The New Moon," opening at 8:30 p. m. today in Butler Bowl, shown at dress rehearsal.
FINISHING TOUCHES—W alter Bohme, 71, veteran of 48 years’ experience in scene-painting, puts finishing touches on one of the "New Moon" sets.
"HEAVE!"—Pulling ropes and pushing, the stage: construction crew at Butler Bowl get one "flat" of the "New Moon" living-room set in place.
"STRATOSPHERE MEN"—Walter S. Russell’(left), stage designer for the centennial, and Carl Zody, the park department’ s assistant maintenance superintendent, adjust spotlights high on the main-stage-lighting tower at the Bowl.
Local Executive Placed
On Rotary Committee
Howard N, Sweetman, president of
the Republic Hardware & Distributing Corp. here, has been ap-
pointed a member of the youth com= mittee of Rotary International. Mr.
Sweetman is a past president of the Indianapolis Rotary club and
has served the International in previous years as a district governor and committee ‘member, -
ON REPAIR SHIP Brent O. Taylor, boatswain’s mate
{second class, is serving aboard the
repair ship U. 8. 8. Kermit Roose~ velt on duty in the Pacific. He is
the husband of Mrs. Vivian Taylor,
1020 8, Fleming st.
In Indianapolis
MARRIAGE KICENSES Wayne Sarios b Batley, Danville, Il.; Delight , 1298 N, Pennsylvania, Samuel P. Tn 2310 N. Meridian; ‘Alice M. Eliott, 5210 B. Mic Hos Ralph Clevenger, 1904 South i Mary olen Padgett, 507 8. A rer Robert George Collier, ne Indians; Wands Valentine, 739 indian Carlo DeRelion 1503 ee ioalan} Roberta
ant, (ide N. Butler. ay Vance Gibbs, Elwood; Maude Ellen ater,
wood, Oilbert } Martin Gillespie, Anderson; Emma
sofies I. x G01 Spring rd.; Betty Wanamaker.
oe i oe Be cin; clare
ary NL R a Calle, 4 He Sheed
ward King. 1545 Sneiny; lr M
wiliasd 3 i. ‘Woodlswri; Mar-
use Jr. Borathy Oy “Skinner, 439 ames x . r, 2026
nu
Citr=Wuliam, ice Cobb. Claude. Maxine Arnett, and oo Sarah Rinehast.
Urmston; William, Hilda etn io iam: Minnie Kugelman: Robert, Roy, Prankie “Ward; James, Jouning Heyds, and. Arthur, Den At St Vincent's jamin, -Mazine ‘Irene Potter: Jamse, Marthe Doom, and "Victor, Par Walters.
At Bt. FTrameis—Clyde, Joyce Shackey. At man — John, Ruth Pritchard; Or ein. Ellen Warmoth, and Adrian, ‘eismann, AC Junia
Eugene, All itzer; Roy, o William’ Margaret Ernest, phguriel Riegner, and
Carl King, Son
» . Form Risk Firm The general insurance agency of Carl W. King & Son Inc., has been formed at 230 Massachusetts ave. with Carl W. King as president and his son, James
x for 16 years in Carl W. King the general insurance field, while his son served with army alr forces
during the war and. has been mer- |
chandising manager of radio station WIBC since the war, Bell Employee Is Given Emblem
Mrs. Bertha Avels, 2471 8. Penn-
52 yivania st, clerk in the account.
ome 8. West at. 217 N. Richiand st
DEATHS Calvin Carney, » at ie ian coronary occlusion. Osborne, 66, st City, coronary Naney Ellen Lawless, “8, » 1240 Naomi st, cerebral hemorrh , 08 at 48 N,
Bolen Jon, hr Ouy, coro:
ave, a
ing department of the Indiana Bell roe, Telephone Co, has been awarded "| oid eublms 1n seoognition of hey th MES the Bell sys-
to. July, 1017, she started ber ca reer with the former Central Union
party standard-bearer next year?
the new tax bill.
gress. Republicans were Leutén when Mr, Truman's first tax. bill veto was sustained in the house and they do not want two such de. feats, Victory now would send them home happy—they would have shown who's running things ar>und here, But much Democratic support will be necessary for the two-thirds to override, and to Democrats who might be wavering went their leaders’ caution: Do you want to give a beating to the man who will be
Passage Is Assured
COMICS—Bert Matthews, with Phyllis Wilcox, Indianapolis singer, sitting to the right, go through their comedy routine with a bevy of fascinated and fascinating chorines looking" on.
May Face New Charge in Assault
‘Kidnaping Count
Planned by Police
State police said today Dearborn county officials were considering
{the possibility. of filling kidnaping
charges against the two Ohio men who yesterday beat a trooper and forced him to drive them iwo miles. Detective Sgt. Price Cox, conducting the investigation of the assault for state police, said charges of assault and battery with intent to commit a felony already had been
| placed against the two men, Harry iD, Holland, 23, and Paul Kidwell,
32, both of Cincinnati,’ .Thé attacked trooper, William Woods, Connersville post, captured the two men yesterday after they had taken his gun away from him, slugged him on the head, and then at gun point forced him. to drive them two miles east into Aurora on U. 8, 50.
Taken Into Custody
seat and took the men into custody. A third Cincinnati man, Denton O. Willoughby, who Trooper Woods said took np part in the attack, was later| arrested but released after giving a statement confirming the Woopers statement. Patrolman Woods said He was attacked by Kidwell and Holland when he them near the scene of a ‘wrecked automobile on U. 8. 50 Willoughby admitted Wreckeq Une Car. Have Minor Records Detective Cox today said investigation indicated Kidwell and Holland had attempted to steal an automobile belonging to Clarence Carlton, a farmer living west of Aurora, near the scene of the wrecked car. The detective said when they failed to. start the car they started walks ing. Trooper Woods stopped them shortly afterwards. Detective Cox sald both Holland and Kidwell have minor police records in’ Ohio,
Swiss Girl Visits Pen-Pal Here
A '‘Bwiss miss seeing America for the first time was to arrive in Indianapolis. this noon for a visit with her pen-pal, Miss Ruth Garrett, 1525 E. Michigan st, The girl is Gisele Gidio, 23, Geneva, Switzerland, She and Miss Garrett have been corresponding since October as a project of the pen-pal club of Teghnical high school. Miss Garrett was graduated this year from Tech, Miss Garrett said today she and her parents were making big plans for entertaining their visitor, “I'm going to introduce her to all my friends, of course, and then we will show her Indianapolis and Indiana,” Miss Garrett said, Miss Gidio arirved in the
the trio
United
‘| States aboard the 8. 8. Mauretania,
which docked this week in New York. Bhe has been employed as a stenographer for ap insurance firm in Geneva.
Greenfield Pastor Goes to Aurora
The Most Rev. Paul C. Bechulte, archbishop of Indianapolis, announces an exchange of pastorates of the Rev. Fr. Dennis Spalding and the Rev. Fr, Danie] Nolan, Pather Spalding will become pastor of the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Aurora, and Father Nolan, who has been administrator of the church there, will assume the churches Father Spalding is
leaving—8t,. Michael's, Greenfield, and St. Thomas church, Fortville,
———
Board of Trade
Telephone Oo. at a Slr 1 (he ace; pg}, Off
“When Ind:-
As the men left the car Trooper Woods drew a 22 caliber target pistol from under the automobile
‘thas rot said how hell vote, but
.131, an attendant at the Shell Oil Co. service station at 16th and N. New|,
Passage of the bill now before the | senate, making tax reductions of 10 {to 30 per cent effective Jan. 1, is assured. Already approved by the house, the measure may get the senate’s O, K.' today or. tomorrow orf oratory is extensive--the first of the week. Then comes the real test on the veto. For a week now proponents of tax reduction at this session have counted 61 votes available for overriding, and that still seemed to be the total today. With at least two members—Senators Robert F. Wagner (D. N. Y.) and Theodore Bilbo (D. 'Miss)~absent, the maximum vote on the bill would be 04. If 94 voted, 63 would be necessary to override. But Republican leaders said they believed they would have enough votes when the time comes. Democratic poll-takers were talking confidently. flatly they could muster the votes to sustain the President. Both sides agreed the test would be close much closer than the 68- to-25 vote by which the senate overrode the veto of the Taft-Hartley bill re-
cently. Expected for Veto
difference. Senator Elbert (D, Utah) 1s expected back from Europe Tuesday in time for & veto vote. Senator Sheridan Downey (D. Cal) will return to Washington in a few days. Among Republicans, Senator Charles Tobey (N. H.) has been absent because of illness in the family.” Other absences may occur, but with every vote needed
line-up of 40 Republicans and 12 Democrats for overriding. The Republican total included ' Senator John Sherman Cooper (Ky.) who
whose friends believe he gh be for tax reducfion now although op+ posed on the first bill.
Oil Station Held Up
Two armed bandits early this morning robbed Gene McCrutchens,
Jersey sts. of $73. After robbing him they forced him into a rear storeroom, propped a ladder against the door and fled.
DEMOCRATS TO PIONIO Second Ward Democratic club will hold a picnic supper at €:30 p. m.. tomorrow in Brookside park. Al Feeriey, . Democratic candidate for mayor, and Walter Boetcher,
They predicted|the °
ntee. senators could make &| Abse!
Over Promised ages Of New Tax Cut Bill
Polls Show Democrats Have Votes to Sustain,
GOP Forecasts Victory When Time Comes
- By CHARLES T. LUCEY, Scripps-Howard Staff Writer WASHINGTON, July 1l.-~Button-holing and. vote-corraling hit & t | furious high for the session today sustaining or overriding the veto President Truman has promised om
as battle raged in the senate on
The political chips were down on what will be either an important session-end victory for the President or for the Republican-bossed cone
Four Executed In Sing Sing Chair
Pay Death Penalty For Three Murders
OSSINING, N. Y, July 11 (U P.).~Four men, sentenced to death for three murders, died in the electric chair at Sing Sing within 18 minutes last night. was the state's first ple execution in eight years One of the men, Edward Jones, a8 22-year-old Brooklyn man, cone victed for a holdup slaying twe years ago, proclaimed his innocence to the last, “1 am innocent,” he said as exe cutioner Joseph Francel pulled the mask over his face. First to die was Salvatore df Cristofaro, 35, Buffalo, the only white man In the group. Oristos faro, who was convicted for the murder of Joseph A. Serio In a TOW over a woman, was strapped in the chair at 11:01 p. m. and was pronounced dead two minutes
later. Companion Pays Penalty He was followed by Jones,’ whe was pronounced dead at 11:00. Next was Arnold, 23, Jones’ companion im
Gustave jelmans, He ‘was declared after the switch was pulled.
New York, in 1045, was the only one of the three who refused spire itual consolation before his death;
county chairman, will speak.
STRAUSS SAYS:
SUMMER
9:30 TIL
LS
sens and Clarence W., Grinstead.
STORE HOURS SATURDAYS
|
(Other days 9:30 ill 5)
8t-11:15 p.m; four minutes <0