Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 August 1947 — Page 2

Charges Rus Veto Supports 3-Nation Plot

. PAGE 2 _

~Peace in Grave Peril,’ Says American

LAKE SBUCCESS, N, Y, Aug. 12 (U. P) ~The United States today charged Communists with trying to seize Greece and threatened to act outside the United Nations to stop them. if Russia again vetoes action.

In perhaps the most crucial move |

yet made in the United Nations se- | cyrity council, Herschel V, Johnson of the United States served notice that the Balkan stalemate would be put before the 55 United Nations at the forthcoming meeting of the general assembly If another Soviet veto prevents peace-keeping action

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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TUBSDAY, AUG. 12, 194

i Postpone Action On 64" Apartments

Project Planned For Central Ave.

Zoning ~board action on a pro- - {posed 64-apartment project at 344347 Central ave, and 550 Fairfield st. has been postponed until Aug. 25. The deferment’ resulted yesterday on petition of the North Fairfleld apartments, Inc, the firm planning the eight eight-unit apartment buildings. ‘The petition calls for removal of a structure on the site which is not inhabited. The site is the old Hasselman estate, Other action of the zoning board follows: . Approval of construction of a government surplus building at a

thur Jordan Conservatory of Music, 1204 N. Delaware st. The building will house expanded activities of

by the council, There 1s no veto in the assembly. ; i {f the, assembly fails, Johnson | warned, it cannot stop the western | colintries from taking individual or | collective action to put down what | he called an international Commu- | nist plat to folst a “minority totali- | tarian government” on the Greek | people. ar | Mr. Johnson sald Albania, Bul-| garia and Yugoslavia and the Com- | munist party of Greece were “part ners in the plot.” He sald Russia was supporting the | campaign by using the great power veto to block security council action. The campaign “has_placed peace in grave peril” he said. “The United States cannot sit idly by." he said, “while the territorial integrity of a United Nations member is threatened.” The council's seven-nation subcommittee reported it had “failed entirely” over the week-end to find a compromise formula “acceptable both to Russia and the United Btates. .

U. S. Troops Reported Alerted for Greece

Timex Foreign Service

ATHENS, Greece, Aug. 12. — A credible allied source sald today that four United States army coms bat teams have been alerted for transfer from Germany to Greece, A combat team consists of upe ward of 500 men, with necessary vehicles and weapons. There was no official confirmation, “They certainly would be weleome,” commented a Greek army staff spokesman. ‘The few remaining British troops here are to be withdrawn in the near future, : Cod The Chreage Dany New tno

CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES LOS ANGELES, Aug. 12 (U. P), «William V. Ebersole, 100-year-old Civil war veteran, died yesterday at the home of a daughter.

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{Webb st. for sale and servicing of {automobiles and boats within 60 |days; gave the Mid-West Construc{tion Co. permission to build and loperate a steel fabricating plant at

64th st, and College ave. Refused plans of Edward Jett to operate a commercial garage at the irear of 1455 N. Pennsylvania st.; turned down Irving-Birnbaum's petition to erect a retail store building at the ‘northeast corner of Rosslyn ave. and 46th st. Postponed until Aug. 25 action on petition of Wemco, Ing, for permission to erect an addition to its construction company office at 1j01 E. 52d st.

FOOT PUZZLERS—Nanc, Gates, Hollywood radio ‘actress, puezles over the many new shoe styles for fall wear, On her feer are the newest shoe designs if very high-heeled styles to offset

longer dress lengtt 5 1ow in vogue. . — —— M < e—— ail Bride

Blind Sam and Spend Quiet Honeymoon ‘Get Married in Red, Wish You Were Dead,’ ¥ Granted permission to the Forest

So She Wears ‘Blue So They Stay True’ ; Manor Methodist church to conMcCOOK, Neb, Aug. 12 (U. P.).—Blind 8am O'Connor was happy [giruct a basement in a $20,000 on his honeymoon today—even though his mall-order bride wore blue church building at the northwest

at the wedding instead of red. : * = |corner of 34th st. and Forest Manor The couple didn't go anywhere for their honeymoon.” Mr. O'Connor ave. for temporary use of religious

had to get back to the street corner where he has played his fiddle for |geryices; approved operation of a!

many years. ey - : § hay yea bride visited ‘him for al ers tuned out for the wedding |{e7cedlj) Secreation urea at tne while and they -held hands while | ceremony conducted yesterday ‘py| Feat © ft and yd ais. people gave them their bést wishes. Souty Jodge H Heyoey. They ee | laughed at e tick on Mr! . . Mr On Emit hia, O.Connor's face after the couples 50-Second Sirloins Made : 67, wedding kiss. | Possible - by Electronics

bride to wear the same red velvet | and chiffon: dress she wore when| Afterwards the couple promenad-| GHICAGO (U. P). — A sirloin

they took out their license at the ed down Main street arm-in-arm,! g4aak may be cooked in 50 seconds Red Willow county court house last Mr. O'Connor waving the marriage’ yy electronics, a meat authority Saturday. { license and his bride carrying a big Says. But the bride, 50-year-ld Doro- Dox of cigars, The cigars were ‘0X Regman B. Davis, information thy Alice Jean Jerusha of Ada, O. ‘he charivari which almost every. gapartment director for the Nationknew better. (body in McCook attended ast 5) Live Stock and Meat board, told “Get married in red wish you Night. | the board's ual meeting that a were dead; get married in blue, -— | husband maf never have to wait always be true” she quoted. DEATH PENALTY DEMANDED |for a meat “dish again if cooking Mr, O'Connor let it go at that.! BOFIA, Aug. 12 (U. P).-—The|by eléctronics becomes universal. It didn't make much difference prosecution today demanded the | In laboratory tests, he said, grilled anyway, because he couldn't see death penalty for Nicola Petkov, ham steak was cooked in 50 secthe woman he Met throughi® P0-| Agrarian party leader, charged with onds, hamburgers in 35 seconds, mance-by-correspondence club, conspiracy to overthrow the Bul- and complete frozen meals thawed Almost all of the county work- 'garian government.

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had raised the possibility Hermine might have been poisoned. He sent his request to Russian military headquarters in Karlshorst, Berlin. and said “the Russians have taken the matter under advisement; |they indicated they would comply | with our request.” | No Americans Involved , { Princess Carmo, daughter of Her{iine, was in Frankfurt-on-Oder,

cost of $5000 at the rear of the Ar~|/Mmaking arrangements to bring the

{body to Berlin and Potsdam for bur(fal. It was assumed this would be {delayed pending Soviet action on an autopsy.

American investigators dumped

Approved expansion of the Dorsey the case into the lap of the Ger- vestigators did not learn. Funeral home at a cost of $7000; | man police in-Berlin after investi-|

. - to ‘quit using a building at 2240 involved in what appeared to be + $108 000 Suit Filed y

| gation disclosed no Americans were

| double”double-cross of the late em- | press by her two children. ; | The widow of Kaiser Wilhelm IT, | in an effort to smuggle her $5 mil{lion jewel collection out of the

| 2061 8. Belmont ave.; approval for| Soviet zone of Germany, fel. vic[F. C. Tucker Co. to build a filling tim to her son and daughter, Prine P.).—A former | station .at the northeast corner of perdinand and Rrincess Carmo— International

| each trying to grab the lion's share of the gems without the other knowing, authorities said. { The Double Double-Cross ; The American inquiry disclosed that Ferdinand was aided by his shapely and unfaithful mistress, Vera Herbst. She admitted that she made two trips to Hgrmine's home in Fygnk{furt tq smuggle back 95 pieces of | jewelry for Ferdinand. When Princess Carmo learned |this, she, too, went to Frankfurt for “a load of valuables, without telling Ferdinand. Vera also smuggled out gems which Hermine intended for Carmo. {Vera xkepf six of these pieces until |surrendering-them. to American fn- | vestigators, : 2 The Americans recovered 25 other !pieces from Carmo, who had’ picked |up more jewels even after Hermine | tied unexpectedly in Frankfurt | Thursday. Tall Brunette Released Americans arrested Vera, booking her on suspicion of poisoning 'Hermine. This so frightened Vera | that in_13 hours of questioning {she told of her role in the multimillion dollar double-cross. The {tall brunette was Breleased last night. | -“I would almost rather stay here,” she said. “When I gét home, I am all alone.” | Vera said she had been living {with Ferdinand for the .ast year,

out and served hot in two minutes. She freely admitted, however, that instate him in his _ job.

Russians Asked to Probe Death of Kaiser's Widow

_.U. S. Investigators Drop Case, No Americans

Involved——Release Girl Friend of Prince ">. | of worship and respect for religious covereq the case of Catholic Arche

BERLIN, Aug. 12 (U. P.).—O. R. Carlucci, director of the Americin yyoogiavia army criminal investigation division, ‘said today the Soviet military | government has indicated it will order an autopsy to determine whether the death of the late'Kaiserin Hermine was the result of foul play. Mr. Carlucci requested the Soviet autopsy after a U. 8. investigation

of the alleged theft .of some $2 million in Hohenzollern crown jewels'i..q4 and convicted were punished Walker Buckner Jr. Indianapolis.

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Religious Freedom | of as religious believers bat as ine

In Yugoslavia Reported |... (. which they are morally BELGRADE, Aug. 12 (U. Po.— recnonsible” the clergyman sald Eight visiting American clergymen , 5 press statement. y {sald today that “complete freedom, ‘phey added that the statement

beliefs and institutions” exist in

bishop Stepinac whom the Yugo-

documents we have seen and the posing the Yugcslav government. | people with ‘whom ‘we have talked Clergymen approving ihe statethat the churchmen who have been ment included the Rev, George

she had been unfaithful, taking up with an American when Ferdinand spent nights with his wife, Rosa, whom he was supposed to be divorcing. Vera said she got the jewels past Russian guards by smiling and fluttering her eyes at them whenever they neared her luggage. Vera listed her age as 41, although she looked closer to 28. . The whole investigation was touched off by Ferdinand's week-end report that $2 million worth of gems had been taken from the royal | jewels, in his possession. Whether | they. actually were stolen, the in: '

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SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. 12 (U organizer for the United Automobile Workers union (C.I1.0.), today filed a $108,000 damage suit against the |union.

Harland Burcham, 42, South Bend, asked damages for the loss of (his job and the subsequent “loss {of prestige.”

The suit, filed in St. Joseph su{perior court, named top officers of |the union as defendants as well as the union itself. Mr. Burcham charged he was ousted from his job | Jan, 19, 1945, after being told it was to be given to.a war veteran. He charged he was succeeded by a non- | {war veteran, , Howard Ream of

Named as defendants were U, A. W. President Walter Reuther, Vice Presidents R. J. Thomas and Richard Leonard and SecretaryTregsurer George F. Addes, all of Detroit; Director Arnold Atwood, |

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Mr. Burcham, now employed by the Bendix Aviation Corp. said he was first hired as a third region representative, covering Indiana and Illinois. { He said his salary was $72.50 per week, plus $5.50 per day expenses and additional traveling. expenses. In his suit, he estimated that since 1 0.80 doz. his release his loss has been $8000

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dividuals guilty of crimes against

“We are convinced by the many slavs imprisoned on charges of op-

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.* Partiti Snarls By WILL VIENNA, . threatened by While Ger

¢an aot. She is Russia is |

“- splitting her zc

Her zone in breadbasket, t control of the in fact, but th Would * . Separation from the Am French zones t the nation. .The Kremlin Austria as the maining link building acro France may | western Europ traditional gat So Russia in tria, if not b; another. . With a grip control the e Danube, Open That would |

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would give Ru strategic route: Europe and th the Danube, th pass. If it weren't tions, an allied Big Four coul peace in five | good treaty in Talks Negotiations locked at Mo

4 Local Die in | 6 Othe Hurt or

Four Indian killed on the hight. Mr. and Mrs.

Route 1, Box |

Stewart, 23, of were killed in Highway 52 no Serv

Mr. Stewart, graduate of C school, is the Weir Stewart, Six occupan: Mr. and Mrs. two children James Haugh were serioully Ira Alfred | Conrad st., wa left Highway

RE aA Eee Ind: struck a1

into a field. : Engine: . Mr. McHone & O. railroad wife, Mrs. Ro daughters livin Rites for Mr. at 10 a. m. Th funeral home Park. . A. R. Lashbr was killed wh he was riding way 40 nea: Hodges, 38, Ev: ear, was not i

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