Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1947 — Page 2

PAGE 2

Battle Fires Die For Beaten Jews In Wrecked Ship

Those Who Fought Off British Soldiery

Peer With Hopeless Eyes on Promised Land By NAT BARROWS, Times Foreign Correspondent

HAIFA, Palestine, July splintered wreckage of the

19.—~Framed amidships in the “Exodus 1947” is the whole

pitiful story of refugee misery. Faces peep down in trancelike numbness upon this tiny segment +f the promised land-—a naval pier packed with British soldiers and

sallors,

Not for years will most of these illegal Jewish immigrants get

closer to than a shambl

ing walk along the pier, from this

listing, wrecked Haganah underground ship to freighters bound for

cyprus Setention CHRIpS.

THE WRECKAGE through which these faces peer tells the story of this Iatest—and 36th—attempt to

run the British blockade into Pales-|

tine, It is one of the strangest battles in which his majesty’s navy ever engaged. They are meek and undemonstrative now, but yesterday these people fought with live steam, axes, tuel oil and tin cans to resist naval boarding parties off the Palestine coast,

» ~ “ THIS BEAT-UP caricature of a ship, formerly the President Warfield on the Baltimore-Norfolk run, reveals from stem to stern the fury of the incredible battle which raged for two hours yesterday. Her flimsy wooden superstructure is crushed inward for 50 feet on the port side from the squeeze of destroyers closing in to land boarding parties. Her starboard side, admidships, " reeks with, the fuel oll poured down upon the Boarding parties. One lifeboat hangs crazily in its | davits. The bridge is spattered with

Never has a larger group or a larger ship tried to bregk through into “Eretz Israel” , ~ » » WITH MORE _concern for the political implications than for the elementary comfort of these expoited wrecks from the European D. P. camps, Haganah piled more than 4500 persons aboard at Sete (Cette) France, nine days ago. Of these, 400 were pregnant women and many were babes In arms. One woman died in childbirth en route and was buried at sea, These people knew they had little chance of getting ashore—unlike many previous blockade runners on which passengers were not told about the British blockade. ~ » HERE 18 the eyewitness story of | the trip and the battle told by the only Christian aboard, 30-year-old John Stanley Grauel, formerly an Episcopal clergyman of Worcester, Mass. >

As a representative of the Amer- |

ican Christian Palestine committee, he joined the ship in March when -it sailed from Philadelphia. “We were dogged by the cruiser Ajax and five destroyers all the «way . across the Mediterranean,” says Mr, Rauel. “Early yesterday, when we were planning to try to run the Exodus 1947 aground, two destroyers closed in on us and sald they were going to board. “Our skipper, Bernard Marks, who is 28 and comes from Cincinnati, O., immediately turned the ship and headed a " ~ THE ROYAL | NAVY spokesman says the boarding was done inside territorial waters, but Mr. Grauel| disputes this and joins the Jewish | agency in calling the capture “sheer pitacy.” “During the .ast night out we had covered the decks with screen wire to repel the boarders” Mr, Grauel continues. “There were seven different waves of boarding attacks, with the two destroyers . Jamming against us. They crushed the upper superstructure as if it were an eggshell, “Sallors, dressed for combat, with helmets, tear-gas masks, pistols and clubs, jumped aboard over platforms that came down upon us like drawbridges. “The first party of about 15 raced for the bridge and a desperate fight started.” » w J MR. ORAUEL, who is wearing a fur-collared air force jacket and showing a gold cross hanging on his neck, denies that “our people” used pistols or tear-gas against the! British sailors. “It's a lie, but I admit we may have picked up tear-gas grenades, thrown by the boarders, and tossed them back before they exploded,” he says heatedly, “All the youngsters, girls boys, began’ throwing potatoes and one hot-headed boy, I must confess, got excited and attacked a sailor with a fire-ax. He severed the

| HEADQUARTERS |

| sree. KITCHENS

CABINET SINKS FLOOR AND WALL CABINETS

sailor's ear before another British sallor clubbed him down.” “1 saw a 15-year-old boy shot In the head when a navy man burst into the cabin. He died at once. “We did use live steam against the boarders, but it was only psychological warfare. We just wanted to scare them. “As soon as the fighting stopped, in about two hours, naval officers got the ship under way up the coast for Haifa and there was no more trouble,” Mr. Grauel continyes. » » . TODAY THEY'RE all under way for Qyprus, and the shattered old President Warfield, 320 feet overall and slightly more than 4000 tons, has joined the navy junkyard of captured {illegal immigrant ships. Her career is over; the newest batch of immigrants must wait their turn at getting into Palestine under the 750 monthly quota. And their sponsors on this mad adventure front dig In deeper than ever to break the restrictions of the 1939 | white paper.

U. S. Aid Director Warns Greeks

Warfare Reduces Help, He Says

ATHENS, July 19 (U,P.).—Dwight Griswold, chief of the American aid mission to Greece, warned the Greeks today to iron out their factional troubles if they expected U. 8. assistance to come into full effect. Mr. Griswold held his first press conference with Greek and foreign | correspondents, “The sooner the Greeks become united and stop fighting, the more Ison work will be carried * he said. dr Griswold expressed hope that his mission's reconstruction program would “bring together the people of Greece.” He said the current hos« tilities were holding mck J fhe, gor try’s reconstruction, wr War Won't Halt Alt . Asked If the program would be carried out regardless of the fighting, Mr. Griswold said it would, with the he “slp in such circumstances on the “sai@”

Areas. : Asked if “the mission would involve the question of recognition of any Communist government that might be formed in the mountains of Greece, Mr. Griswold said: “That is a question that must be decided by the government Washington, and not me.” The Greek army reported meantime that it had killed 110 guerrillas | and captured 70 others since | Sunday,

Issues Warming On Border Raids

PRAGUE, July 19 (U. P) —The official Yugoslav news agency reported from Belgrade tpday that

Nations Security Council she would

not be responsible for “possible eventualities” if alleged Greek border provocations were repeated. The agency quoted the Bulgarian statement as referring to a charge that Greek troops crossed into Bulgarian territory in pursuit of Greek rebels July 13.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

Donald L. Welsh, Uibana, IL; Petty Jean Myers, 3128 Ruck Theodore Daniel Rl i, 438 8. Holmes;

Alice Elaine McCullough, 1208 Bellefon-

ne. | wallace L. Koenig, Valley Station,

Ky.: Mary Elizabeth Campbell,

Valley StaFrank nN Zimmerman, 616 BE. Mth; Leanna

Cree, Barnes h

Kidd, 220 N. Nob William Daniel Rollings. 1408 Bellefontaine; Thel i H Clark, ng Heveiand. Joseph Gregor: 6th; Shella Alice McAndrews, hs Hi} William H. Allen, 1831 Cross dr, Place; Barbara Oox, 3240 Par Lowell A Zufall, 1203 8 Randolph Helen Jane oT ash, J 2. Randolp

ote and | Joseph M. Talley, Ho N. Noble; Goldie Lee | At St. Francis R

Wallace C. Leavy 3640 N Reatone: Anne Ruth Mabin, "3825 Mills de. George 8 Marlow, 673 River; Florence e, 252 N, Beville Orval Snowden, 1220 BE. Ohio; Margaret Pickard, 1702 Montoal

[LW Minois; 30th "Un ited States Mabie Kathryn Strain, 1508 Evin er, 2145 N. Leland; Alice 8. | Orman 2335 N. Butle Anes uxedo,

t Poulos, 1381 N Theodorakov, La Porte

BIRTHS

Angeliga

Twins . At City—~Oaina, Gladys Allen, girls. —————————————— rr ——

— OIL Contract Guaranteed

Ja ship through the British blockade.

Bulgaria had advised the United |

Apu

—————8/ WIG

2 Others Die In Sea Fight Off Palestine

Victim Was Mate Of Blockade Runner

By ELIAV SIMON Pr Stall Corr HAIFA. Palestine, July 19 —Brit-

ish seamen boarding the illegal immigrant ship President Warfield injured fatally one American and ar-

today, All the Americans were crew members on the President Warfield, which the British rammed and seized In a 2%~hour battle. The dead American was First Mate William Bernstein, 24, Los Angeles. He died of a fractured skull in a Haifa government hospltal. ; Americans arrested were the ship's captain, Bernard Marks of New York City and Ohio, and Seaman Cyril Weinstein and Arthur. Stanley Ritzer, both of Brooklyn. Pole, German Killed

Polish-born Hirsch Jacubowitsch, 15, and an unidentified German youth about 20 years old also were killed in the shipboard battle, They had tried to run the Presi. dent Warfield, a former Chesapeake bay ferry, through the British blockade which prevents more than a limited number of Jews from entering Palestine, The vessel carried about 4500 illegal immigrants. After they were subdued, the ship was brought to Haifa and the passengers rapidly transferred to British vessels for shipment to British camps on the island of Cyprus.

Father of Boy The first 1500 immigrants sailed within a few hours aboard the

Ocean Vigor, Others went meekly aboard the Runnymede for early departure, : Mr. Bernstein's death came on his second unsuccessful attempt to run

A former member of the merchant marine, Mr, Befnstein was on the refugee ship Letrun, which the British also captured. He was reported to be the father of a .baby boy. ° Three other crew members were arrested as they gathered around the injured Mr, Bernstein as he lay on the President Warfield, according to an eyewitness, John | Stanley Grauer, Worcester, Mass.

On High Seas { Mr. Grauer, who said he’ was {aboard the illegal ship as an ob|server for the American Christian {Palestine committee, sald the British seized the ship while it was on the high seas 17 miles outside Palestine's territorial waters, Mr. Grauer said he alsé was a [reporter for the American publication, The Churchman, - The arrival of "the President Warfield coincided with fresh British-Jewish violence around Palestine. During the night, a British armored car in downtown Jerusalem was attacked with fire bombs. The car burned, but no casualties resulted. An exploding thand grenade wounded ag British {soldier in another incident.

“ Dewey | in Montana, Sees GOP Chiefs

EN ROUTE WITH GOVERNOR, DEWEY, July 19 (U. P.) —Govérnor Thomas E. Dewey talked over his unofficial campaign, for the Republican presidential nomination with northwestern G, O. P. leaders today. - Governor Dewey interrupted his tour of Yellowstone National park to motor to Bozeman, Mont. for several private conferences. The trip to Bozeman was made ostensibly to inspect Montana State college, but political interest surrounded his meeting with party chieftains. Representatives from three or four states, it was said, will confer with the New York governor within the next 48 hours,

In Indianapolis

neth, Connie Babb almer, Barbara wine, s4 Spa RD Phe R McOlosky, and Irs, Ruth Shepherd Bridgeport; Phillis Louise Everett 1606 A hr nie, Bis Kroger: 110. : Louis J. Wiegand, Barnes notel; Marie son, and Cecil, Helen Herald,

Edythe |

Girls At St. Franc Sb daper, Beatrice Cain; Maurice, * Patr Bygers, and John, Beatrice Maia

At City—Earl, Philista Brown, At Coleman—Robert, Catherine Dinn; Robery, Virginia Blythe; Maurice, Kathryn Mulrey; Niltm, Kathleen Howe, and ames, Dori At Methodist Robart, Vivian Wilson: Ken-

| Boys -Bernard, Dorothy Muncie, obert, Betty Martin: George, Ethel Shrobe. James, Joan Drexler, and Al emodene, Maria Bennett City--Marion, Ruth Mayo, and Benjamin Myrtle Johnson, Coleman—David, Henrietta Mervis; Phyllis Shaffer, and Harold, |

Leo At Me hodisi.- og ‘Genieve Brown: John, | Maryann Ertel; Rudy, Cora Flannigan | and Floyd, Viela Stout At St. Vincent's Roy, Grace Templeton; Roy, Martha Pike: Clyde, Mary et, | LeRoy. uth Henderson ond. Madelene Harden: Thomas, ‘Helen YHovie! Nathan, ethsal Southwood. Thomas { Bertha 8c! ults, and Omer, Thelma Bar-

DEATHS William Matthew, 72. at 1102 8. Kenwood, arteriosclerotic heart. Kate Mune Kinder, 37, at City, mitral ste-

osis, Mary Sader E Martin, 70, at 1437 Bdwards,

age. John Bush, 74, at City, nephritis Fannie Pishbein, 85, at 3620 N. Meridian, MHerioscierotis rt Thomas E Fannery, 4, at City, PH.

monia. Julia 35000, 0, at 319 W. Hampton, carJohn Fatinan, 18. at Methodist, carcinoma.

Only 10 Minutes of Gas’

rested three others, it was disclosed

but Mr. Brown's

nA Ir wv

MOVING UP—The newly-appointed secretary of war, Kenneth Royall, is shown in his Washington home with his wife, Mr. Royall succeeds R Robert Patterson, resigned, next Thursday.

HE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

American Killed 3 Held As British Seize Towieh

Washington Calling—

Looks Like U.S. May Remedy Twain's Weather Complaint

(Continued From Page One) rado, Utah or Nevada. Or, they say, artificial rains can be created at sea, taking excess moisture out-of atmosphere before it reaches land,

» ~ u ‘Packed’ Rent Boards OFFICE. OF housing expediter is on lookout for any attempt to “pack” local rent boards with real estate representatives who've been active in lobby to get all controls lifted. Although new rent control law permits governors to pick board members, appointees must be approved by Expediter Creédon. Governors at Salt Lake City conference were told Mr. Creedon would give “full recognition” to local boards, though they have no final authority, They'll make

recommendations on decontrol, general increases, other local policy. » » »

WE DON'T know how much congress is saving in appropriations for current fiscal -year—and neither does congress. It won't know till some time next spring when all deficiency appropriation bills are in,

But that won't prevent congressmen from breaking out in rash of statements soon about how much was “saved” and how much was “not saved.” Keep these figures in mind. President Truman asked for about $37 billion for fiscal 1948. House Republicans resolved they'd save $6 billion. Senate Republicans vowed to save $4'4 billion, Rep. Albert Gore: (D, Tenn), who's on appropriations, thinks savings at wind-up of session won't be more than $1.5 billion.

Republican estimates vary but they're all higher than Mr. Gore's.

» » » Gen. Bradley's Trip GEN. BRADLEY'S trip to Medi-. terranean area deepens impression he'll become chief of staff before long. But before he leaves veterans administration he wants to know who'll succeed him. Gen. Bradley's sald to have told President Truman he'd hang on indefinitely rather than turn over his job to Maj, Gen. Lewis B Hershey, former selective service director, American ‘Legion's candidate. : On other hand he'd be for Maj. Gen, Paul R. Hawley, chief medical director, who was chief surgeon in Europe during war. Gen. Hawley's supporters argue that more than half VA's employees now are in Gen. Hawley's department of medicine and surgery, and that percentage will increase, There's always chance President will ignore all advice and name his military aide, Maj. Gen. Harry H. Vaughan, but it's doubtful he could be confirmed. Another tip:

There's a former Démocratic con- |*

gressman in running, - - » IT LOOKS like Cy Ching will be director of new federal mediation and conciliation service, if he'll take it. Mr. Ching is retiring from $100,000-a-year job as director of industrial and public relations for

.U. 8. Rubber Co., but even though

he's 71, still likes to mix in public affairs. He's served on sevegul agencies, including national war labor board, where he was popular with: both management and labor members, " » ” SOME G. O. P. colleagues blame Rep. Clarence J. Brown (0.) for blocking the 60-cent minimum wage increase in house labor committee. ‘Majority Leader Halleck gave green light to Rep. Gerald W. Landis (R. Ind.), sponsor of bill, influence, together with hostility of some southern Democrats, bottled it up in subcommittee. Mr. Brown says it would hurt laundries to have to up pay-scale from present 40-cent minimyuam.

- ¥ » | More ‘Inside Stuff’ . THERE'S ANOTHER book of “Inside stuff” coming. Ed Pauley, formérly President Truman's reparations commissioner, has begun

work on his story which is likely

to include accounts, heretofore

secret, of his conversations with Molotov, Stalin, and others.

» » SENATE STEEL Probers have found ,another unwritten document they compare with Atlantic charter. It's the “Hyde Park agreement,” under which Canada | can buy VU, 8. products. free of any export controls. President Roosevelt and Prime Minister MacKenzie King made agreement conversationally in 1941 and it's still in effect. Senator Edward Martin (R. Pa.) has quizzed state and commerce officials about it, and they finally defined it as declaration Mnking Canadian and U, 8. economies for war purposes. “We're proud of the fact that the North American continent is one trading area, as far as we can make it,” Tyler Wood, state department economic aid, said ” ” ”

Retirement Bill HOUSE LEADERSHIP will pickle Gillette bill, to amend railroad retirement act. Rules committee sent it to floor for debate, but, it won't be called up. - Gillette bill would repeal some provisions of Crosser bill, passed last year, increasing payments to retirement fund. Many railroad workers protested but brotherhoods, backing Crosser bill . and opposing Gillette bill, say protests were fomented by railroads. Also on ice till next session: Scott bills to emasculate holding company act. Republicans who had ordered hearings didn't realize what a big job they were getting into, how many protests would be made.

” » » LOOK FOR general exodus of old-line marinés when unification bill passes. Career leathernecks are bitter, plan to take their pensions and go home. In opposing unification they defied Commander - in - Chief Truman and dared.him to fire- them. Now they've lost they expect no mercy. First to go was Brig. Gen, Merritt A. Edson, famed raider commander, hero of Tarawa, holder of congressional medal of honor. “Red Mike” Edson put his resignation in channels before he went to congress to testify; refused to withdraw it after he'd had his say. He's told friends he could set nothing ahéad but “runhing errands for the army.” Gen. Edson becomes head of Vermont state: police. His acceptance speech blasted army leaders now holding posts in civilian government, Gen. Vandegrift too. Marine resentment is so deep co-operation appears impossible under new set-up. Many marines are more furious with navy than with army, claiming navy sold them down river in return for concessions.

retires soon,

What a Dime Buys: Exit From Prison

In Phone Booth

| secretary under the unification plan.

| Forrestal’s job when the new ar- | rangement goes | Stuart Symington,

{Louis E, Denfield, Pacific fleet com-

Royall Takes Patterson Job As War Chief

Resignation Called Part of Unity Moves

WASHINGTON, July 19 (U, P.).— The departure of Secretary of War Robert P. Patterson from the cabinet was regarded today as another step in the unification reshuffle. It is expected to provide the nation's armed forces with an entirely new high command by Jan. 1, Mr. Patterson's resignation becomes effective Thursday. Undersecretary of War Kenneth Royall was appointed yesterday to succeed him. There was speculation that Mr, Royall, a 53-year-old North Carolina lawyer, would remain as army

The new setup calls for a single secretary of national security with cabinet rank, and three secretaries for army, navy and air who will not be cabinet members. Passed by Senate The merger plan has been passed by the senate, and comes up in the house today, Passage at this sess sion of congress is Considered cers tain. Informed sources tunis. that Secretary of Navy James Forrestal is in line to be the first secretary of national security, Mr. Forrestal himself denies knowledge of such plans. Undersecretary of Navy John L. Sullivan is expected to step into Mr. into effect. W. now assistant secretary of war for air, is slated for thé new post of secretary of air.

‘With Poignant Regret’

Mr. Patterson’s. resignation was accepted by President Truman yesterday “with poignant regret.” The chief executive praised the secretary’s “magnificent” and “utterly selfless” devotion to his country during his war department service which began in Deceni®®r, 1940. He had been secretary since September, 1945. A former New York federal Judge, Mr. Patterson mgde no statement of his Tuture plans. But there was talk that he would be appointed to the first vacancy that occurs on the supreme court bench. There was a slight possibility that Mr, Royall might give up his his war department post next year to run for governor of his native North Carolina. If he should, some quarters looked for Donald M. Nelson, former war production board chief, to succeed him. Successor Not Named The postwar juggling of administrators was not confined to civilians. Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, army chief of staff, already has accepted the presidency of Columbia’ university and will leave the service about the first of the year. The White House has not named. a successor, but it ‘was announced yesterday that Gen. Omar N. Bradley, now veterans administrator, would make a six-week tour of Europe soon to review troops at the request of the army. This was regarded as tantamount to an advance announcement of Gen. Bradley's appointment to succeed Gen, Eisenhower as chief of staff, May Succeed Blandy Adm. Chester W. Nimitz completes his term as chief of naval Operations about Jan. 1. - Navy sources say he will be succeeded by {either Adm. W. H. P. Blandy, Atlantic. fleet commander or Adm.

mander, Gen. Carl Spaatz, AAF .commander, is reported ready to resign about Jan. 1. Lt. Gen. Hoyt 8S. Vandenberg, his chief of staff, reportedly will succeed to the top air force job.

Visit to Grave'

Becomes Reunion

COLUMBUS, Ind, July 18 (U. P.).—Mrs. Josephine Deupree, 93, left her home in San Gabriel, Cal, last week with the intention of| visiting the grave of a cousin she, lost track of years ago. / But she and her daughter, Miss Nora Deupree, were unable to find the grave in cel ies at nearby Mt. Auburn. Today Mrs. Deupree held a reunion with the cousin—Mrs. Mary Young, 97, whom she learned to her

A, GREEN BAY, Wis, July 19 (U. P.).—Martin Schuster thought it| was hot when he entered a tele-| phone booth in a Green Bay rail-| road station—but he was a whole! {lot hotter before he got out. | Once inside, Mr. Schuster found [he couldn't get out. The door simply would not budge. - There was no one in the station at the time, and Mr. Schuster's | anger mounted. Finally, with sweat | dripping from his brow, he used his last dime to call his brother to come and get him out. Firemen broke a hole in the | window of the booth. Mr. Schustcr {was given oxygen to regain his | strength. .

Andeison Boy Drowned BASS LAKE, In&, July 19 (U. P.). —Ronald Count, 14, Andé¥rson, drowned in fghe Tippecanoe river yesterday while trying to swim across. His stepfather, William Atwell, nearly drowned trying to save Hin Tom Sosbe, Elwood, pulled . Atwell out of the river,

ee ob

There Is a New Truss

{ful Tom Collins, which put four

RUPTURED?|

surprise was still alive.

Powerful Tom Collins

Puts Four in Hospital CHICAGO, July 19 (U. P.) ~The ingredients of an unusually power-

(Continued From Page One mote Mr. Royall to full cabinet] rank. The war department issued the following statement: “In answer to queries from the press, Maj. Gen. Floyd L. Parks, chief of war department public relations, stated he had discussed with Undersecretary Royall his relationship with Mr. Johannes Steel. * “Mr, Steel married Mr. Royall's half-sister several years ago. Mr. Royall's relations with Mr. Steel have been exclusively family contacts. He has not discussed governmental, political or national ‘politics

Killed, 4 Hurt In 3-Car Crash

LAFAYETTE, Ind, July 19 (U. P.).~Police today investigated the collision of three automobiles near Montmorenci yesterday which killed two persons and injured four others. The dead were Mrs. Joseph Morris, 70, and Jerry Mulholland, 5, both of Oxford. They were passengers in a car driven by Harold Mulholland, 35, who, with his wife, Ramilda, was injured. The other injured were Robert McCullough, 22, and Marion Lester, 22, Fowler, occupants of a car driven by Mr, Lester. A third vehick driven by Darrell T. Dorris, 28, Hammond, also was involved in the wreck, but Mr. Dorris was not hurt,

ClO Editor Promises To Talk ‘Clear Lingo’

WASHINGTON, July 19 ( “U. P.), —Allan L. Swim, new C. I. O. editor and publicity director, put C. I. O. left wing elements on notice in his first editorial today that he is “A right winger.” : “I'l do my best to follow C. I. O. policy—right down “the middlé— without veering to right or left to satisfy some -personal whim or advance some pet project,” he said. “The public won't have to read between the lines to know what I'm talking about.” "He said that politically he 1s a Democrat, “ideologically, a right winger.” And that he “believes that in the trade union movement no ‘ism* should supersede unionism.” One of his first changes was the abandonment of the use of red ink on the front page of the weekly C. I. O., news.

SATURDAY, ny . on |

U. S. Moves to Prevent Expected 'Smear' of Royall

with him. “The last time that He recalls seeing Mr. Steel was at the 80th birthday dinner of Mr, Royall's mother last year and at Christmas dinner, also at his mother’s. “The fact that Mr. Steel is a

known and has ben commented on tm: previously.” “out support was given Mr, Steel ‘by the Daily Worker, New York's Communist newspaper, when he was Labor party cdndidate for congress two years ago. His cane didacy was endorsed by Henry A, Wallace, This year when the Soviet Union compelled the state department strictly to limit the number of American newsmen who could ace company Secretary of State Mare shall to the Moscow conferences, Mr. Steel could not qualify for a departmental recommendation that he be included in the Moscow group. To the considerable astonishment of Washington, Mr, Steel turned up in Moscow on his own and subsequently toured the area behind the iron curtain. He was favored with an audience with Premier Josef V, Stalin and obtained an interview with Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia from whom he learned that the Yugoslavs were very fond of his friend, Henry Wallace,

Starts Movement To ‘Draft’ Wallace

FRESNO, Cal, July 19 (U. P.).— Former attorney - general Robert W. Kenney started a movement here last night to “draft” Henry A. Wallace for President in 1948 and to bring the former vice presi« dent and President Truman into direct conflict in next year’s Deme ocratic primaries. The meeting was called to start the legal procedure to place Mr. Wallace's name on the primary ticket in accordance with California election laws. Whether it would result in a “draft” movement was a matter of conjecture because it was the first campaign meeting in ihe nae tion to be held to advance the one« time Iowan to the White House. ——————————— ns: Take Advantage of Our SUMMER RATES for FUR REPAIRING and FUR-RESTYLING

MORRISONS

20 West Washington St.

for 92 Years

dents. Opportunities for part employment while in college

to come.

Day or Evening Division this fall. classes start September 8. classes start September 15-19.

Write or Call The Registrar for Information,

Phone HU. 1346 3

afford . quired .

amount,

130 E. Market St.

persons in the hospital, were under {scrutiny today. The drink, described as more powerful than a “Mickey Finn” was ordered by Mrs. Ethel Nickols, 47, In a tavern at Round Lake. She complained of its taste. Her husband, Walter, 44, and a friend, Mrs. Pearl Kaub, 35, sampled it. The bartender, Vance Park, 40, sipped the drink. fg Within minutes, all four were numb from tongue to feet. They were taken to a hospital.

Which Jo Comfortable and

<<<

We try to make

cost.

WHY NOT GO TO COLLEGE AND LIVE AT HOME?

Butler University Has Served Indianapolis

At Butler University the chief costs of a college education, room and board, are eliminated for. Indianapolis resi-

‘greater in Indianapolis. Friendships and acquaintances made in Butler will be of inestimable value in the years

Plan to enroll in Butler University’s

Evening

A checking account service all can

« The only cost is $1 for a book of 10 checks . . Start your account toioy with any

The Peoples State Bank

Felix T. McWhirter, Founder

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.

HE ————— >

The impression stamped upon the mind by services for a, departed loved one is always a lasting one.

beautiful as possible, regardless of

HISEY & TITUS

91 NORTH DELAWARE ST.

time afe

| ¥ cag Wo we - '%

- po |

3 ~~ EN J

Day

ory

AT re soe

Full

+ « No minimum balance re- + « No monthly service charge

. just 10c a check , . .

MA. 130!

it as reverently

brother-in-law of Mr. Royall is well

til ie

EA SS

hs A i SE SL

Ne ens

hg oom

RR ——

aus

, groom Welsh, Blo

(upper | the ten and Mi Joyce A (left an

Infor

Is Ri

At ©

An info Miss Betty ald L. Wels the north tel... Dr, Jo tendent of of the Met ceremony. The brid crepe stylec

+ bustle back

brown orch Miss Phy 111, the bri bride's only lime green L. Byron

* bridegroom’

man. The Brandt, Joh son, all of .

Receptio Follows ( After the was held a will be at Urbana, Il Wisconsin. The brid Kappa Kar tended Pu Delta Thet: bridegropm and now sity of Illin Mr, and 3128 Ruck Jparents. T! are