Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1947 — Page 11

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putable store ulty, you ret a refund. gous methoe wy purcnase

to the legal

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cted into In- , of Governor , Prosecutor and Mayor gard to lawand Marion

three-score-len and costs 1g hoodlums, rapists, mur1.to build up enforcement, this city and

dianapolis as t have taken

the threat of officials, and 1at those we are removed

mes where a Vry Goods ut our prices h him at all, ertime being 'k three men as two men t is. the third

Is ag, unem-.

as.1 can see h to gamble 1sand dollars there was a aren't laying, and put the e a shortage ' the worker y and there 's got a raise wn the line, a miner will would take oal yard for You cannot

of inflation n and finally ie depression e B. & O. as 1 the depresrs, my interrs. and with a, lems of both ago came to safe, sane or proper legal ime basis as res to insure tion. or rigid regisensible and sonable floor prices then be protected.

unty, if you hief was rehis house %t is is even a me with the vould like to ounty before

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professional

the famous otic in the the highest

to forestall nouncement would not aly simplify Mr. Eisennm he says, hey,

s its victim. nxiety, and

ore, Shortly rns, he will ty. iblishers to r appearing ‘he general and the “I 3 of writing . The man determined . a broader took part.

aherty

var and we able future. their ways here are in government ld have us omic inde-

jances, and nts carried are being® of the text-

e when the e founding ances such Washington

and others should. be. ington, ems lies in fresh viewand Russia 0 good and

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|, INDIAN

Loca Woman Dies In Auto Collision

Truck and Car Crash Head-on

An ‘Indianapolis woman was fa-| tally injured in a spectacular head-

on collision late yesterday on Ind. |

67 south of Maywood. 5 A Mrs. Florence Locke, 53, of 242 N, Summit St, was thrown from ‘the car driven by her husband, J. R.! Locke, as they attempted to pass a truck and collided with a car driven |

by Edwin Kaiser. ‘Mrs. Locke died 5 of injuries about 15 minutes after b

ths crash as she was being given aid. . Also injured in the collision wee) Miss Lillian Kaiser, 34, 2034% W.| Washington St, a passenger in the, second car, who was in serious con-| dition in General Hospital today: Mr. Kaiser and his aunt, Mrs, Albert Kaiser, who were in fair condition at General Hospital. Mr, Locke was treated for neck injuries,

Services Monday

The truck was driven H. A. Stierwalt, Route 2, Box 137, Clayton, Services for Mrs. Locke will be at 2 p. m. Monday ih Grinsteiner's funeral home. Burial will be in Memorial Park, ; Survivors besides her husband are her father, William Ullrich, and a sister, Miss Lillian Ullrich, both of Indianapolis. Struck by Car Mrs. Alice Moore, 632 Madison! Ave, is in serious condition in General Hospital, She was hospitalized after she was struck by a car driven by Henry Comport, of 2123 College Ave, as she crossed McCarty and Delaware Sts. last night, Her companion, Betty Moore, 17, of the Madison Ave. address, was slightly injured. Police said Mr. Comport was arrested on a charge

Bomb Diplomat’s Home

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 15 (UP)— A bomb exploded late last night at the entrance of the residence of Foreign Minister Juan Bramuglia while he was attending a dinner in honor of President Juan D. Peron in the Plaza Hotel.

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NATIONAL 24-HOUR FORECAST SUMMARY: Early morning temperature readings are expected to fall to below freezing

| OVer the northern and central

Plains into the eastern Lakes regions (see freezing line on ¥Fotocast Map). In the Atlantic states | temperatures will drop to low 40's, | while middle 40's and 50's occur in the South, h Fair weather is in the offing for most of the central portions of "the nation. Weather fans will note that a high pressure cell pushing south out of Canada is bringing cool but fair weather to the central and southern Plains. Rain will dominate the Atlantic states, the Great Lakes, and the U. S.Canadian border states. The rain-

country can be directly attributed to the low pressure cell that is sucking in cool air from the north and warm moist tropical air from

Food Train Splits,

Rolls Eastward

Milk and Baby Food Put On at Ft. Wayne

PFT. WAYNE, Ind., Nov. 15 (UP)— The ‘Pennsylvania Railroad section of the Friendship Train was split in two today as it rolled out of Indiana for Ohio and Pennsylvania. Sixty-six cars pulled into Ft. Wayne early this morning to take on eight more filled with condensed | milk and one packed with baby food.

The original train was split yesterday in Chicago with one section traveling over the New York Central route to New York.

Baby Food From Michigan Northeastern Indiana contributed four carloads of canned milk and one carload of canned carrots. The other three cars came from Grand Rapids, Mich, One of the Michigan cars had canned baby food collected by the women’s auxiliaries of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.

of them children—huddled under umbrellas in a freezing rain to hear the dignitaries aboard the train tell how the food will be distributed to

930 N. MERIDIAN ST.

Flowers Telegraphed!

BUSINESS DIRECTORY RE-WEAVING

DIAMONDS—WATCHES SPORTING GOODS-CAMERAS

On Furs Cloth Coats

SAV and Suits

BISHOP-KAYE FURS 2nd Floor—7 N. Meridian

ee Watch Repair Prompt Guaranteed Service

FREE ESTIMATES ALINSON JEWELERS

47 Monument Circle___ |

OF INDIANAPOLIS

the hungry in Europe.

| Southern

e Several hundred persons—many

the Gulf. The U, S.-Canadian border sections will be dominated by snow showers and snow, with this snowfall activity spreading to the Lakes and northern Rockies (see Fotocast for detailed precipitation analysis). :

Cloudy conditions are the dom- |

inating feature for most of the nation Saturday night, with somewhat fairer skies in the Plains ' and Eastern Lakes. (See inset map for complete cloud coverage.) Minimum temperature forecasts. include: Memphis 45; Washington 42; Philadelphia and Cleveland 40; New York and St. Louis 38; Boston .36. _. Fotocast fans in awaiting further weather developments over the U. 8. should note the low

Valley and the high pressure over the Northern Plains. . This low with its associated poor weather is being shoved out by the tongue

Confused Artisan Paints Wrong Car

BALTIMORE, Nov. 15 (UP)— When Charles Ketchum emerged from the barber shop his car was gone, he told police. Across town, a few days later, H. T. Fields called for a car painter and asked why he hadn't kept his promise to pick up the Fields automobile and put a new coat on it— a green coat.

The painter said he had. Fields said he hadn't. The painter was insistent. He was painting a car, all right—Mr. Ketchum’s. He had picked up the wrong one. Mr. Ketchum was glad enough to get his car back. “But it didn’t need painting,” he complained, “Besides, I don‘t like green.”

Model Farmhand Awaits

Action on Murder Count

IRONIA, N.. J, Nov. 15 (UP)— Paul Weinrich, 19-year-old “model” farmhand from Baltimore, awaited action of the Grand Jury today on a charge of first degree murder after he admitted killing his employer and the farmer's housekeep-

r, Weinrich re-enacted the killing of Jerome Di Giovanni, 35, and Mrs. Eleanor Dixon Tulp, 50, yesterday, and said he lived four days in the farmhouse where he had hidden their bodies. The shooting occurred Nov. 9 following an argument Between Weinrich and his landlord, who wanted to ride Weinrich’s horse, Rusty, Weinrich said.

EL TTT Watch Repairing

10-DAY SERVICE

of MOTH HOLES—BURNS or WORN SPOTS

LEON TAILORING CO.

LAA AN Finite

PHOTC |

- THE INDIANAPOLIS TONES i fh ks : on ee Sumpin’# ‘Washington Calling’: Feared by IN ~ |Led Way With Big

U. S. Slump

Report Advises More ~ Foreign Aid Needed |

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, Nov. 15|

(UP)—A United Nations. economic| study predicted. today that 6 the| United States will suffer an eco-

‘ -- .

* oe * Tips During Most Errors Occur in Matters Not Too Important; Flopped on Prices, However

By Scripps-Howard Newspapers

Sr : « oo imme PAGEL Dr. Lundy Opens Lecture Series ~~ | opened. the Lilly Lecture Series in the assembly room of the Eli Lilly &-Co. with a talk concerning “Medi ‘jcal Progress Made by Phar‘maceutical In.

1947

dustry and Anesthesiologists.” Dr. Lundy fis

pressure center’ in “the "Ohio New

of high pressure moving southeastward out of Canada. Fotocast for relative positions of pressure centers.)

(Official Weather

“Sunrise ..... 6:20 | Sunset ..... 4:80 { Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7:30 a. m. - .26 Total precipitation since Jan ‘1 «+. 33.1 Deficiency since Jan 1.41

{ The following table shows the tempera{ture in other cities: | ation High Low | Atlanta 4 40 | Boston 42 26 lcago ... YH 35 Cincinnati . 45 31 Cleveland . 4“ 34 nver .... 4“ 28 Evansville . 43

Wayne

Pt. Worth ...... Indianapolis (city) Cy «.....

Kansas a7 Los Angeles ...... 49 MAREE as 0s 500 4s30a . 76 Minneapolis-St. Paul New Orleans... « %

Skiahoma City .

ARE vs vena Pittsburgh San Antonio .... Ban Francisco .. 8t. Louis

Washington, p. co .. ris

ra:Bl ceeeae 48

Veterans ‘Raid’ Political Meeting

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 15 (UP)— A marching band of armed American Legion members was accused of using “gestapo tactics” to oreak

cratic Club.

Twenty members of the La Cres-centa-La Canada Democratic Club said they would make a formal protest to police and demand investigation of the raid on their meeting in a private home last night. g Club officials said 15 to 20 men wearing Legion hats reading “Glendale Post 127” marched into the meeting, seized the speakers’ chair and ordered it to disperse in 10 minutes. | - Deputy sheriffs sent the “raiders” away without making any arrests. One official of Post 127 said he {had heard “rumors” of the raid, |while another defended the right of {the Legionnaires to break up the (meeting “if they thought it was un-American.”

Vows to Introduce

Price Control Measure

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15 (UP)— Charging that Congress “scuttled OPA,” Rep. Arthur G. Klein (D. N. Y) today announced that when the special session convenes Monday he will introduce legislation (to restore price control, rationing {and allocation powers to the President, His legislation, he said, would give the President all the powers that were conferred on the. price administration by the original price control act of 1942."

Scouf Leaders, Wives

Hear Annual Reports

Boy Scout leaders and their wives heard annual reports last night at a meeting of the Central District of the Central Indiana Council in John

GEO. J. EGENOLF

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etree ere + eee ee ———

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In the Middle of Hope School, 235 Mass Ave. 5,0 les The speaker of the evening was - Willlam L. Schloss, vice president Bluey ne hy of the Central Indiana Council. CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer to Previous Pussie : HAELCEE] JAERI Ambassador EEOIBEIEE] EOE EAT SHNAPEROBOL : AIBICHMEIE TT [DEI S US) HORIZONTAL 60 Sewing SIF (SE OUT-OF -PAWN 1.4 Pictured implements [EIRIIAIS] cueies [CIS] SUITS and SQ95 Netherlands 61 Novel ERMER] by EELS ambassador to VERTICAL JANVERDIE] ESEAIN Nt the U. S, Dr. ’ NEF OETA CIA) TOPCOATS . Dr. 1 Movers’ trucks |NEICERSIVCIAR SHNAICIAI [ RS Elen wa : CIROPEEP AR EREWER! JOSEPH 0) FICE 2Any ESTERS] IMARILIT INE Ne LAO Ti — ow. 3Nothing EFEEA EPRINTS J ; 12 Cuckoo 4 South African blackbird cliff 24 Donkeys 42 Entry 13 Tear 5 Openwork 26 Frighten 43 Pisce with a | : fabric 27 Fatuous nife WHILE THEY LAST 14 Preposition 6 Out of (prefix) 28 Immerse 44 On the POP-UP TOASTERS B Secu 7 Flowerless 29 Caucasian sheltered side Open TH GW QF EZ 18 Babylonian plant language 45 Cape PM 15 TERMS deity 8 Release 30 Ristotioe 46 iy . . 9 Consume Societatis 48In a | Meridian Furniture Co, » Se upans point 14 Symbol for Socius (ab.) 49 Proceed 1712 N. Meridian St. TA-22U ol 1 niton 31 Roof finial 51 Fourth Arable m 23 Symbol for 4) goithsayer 32 Sedan an caliph hein 1 14 Whirlwind 33 Powerful" $3 Light brown ih 24 Morse! i 16 Rough lava explosive 56 Exclamation WHEEL CHAIRS 25 Bicumst Pp 19 Near 40 Cloth measure 57 Suo loco (ab.) Why ray one? Bent one a8: {| 27 32, 21 Respects 41 Market 59 From _ 28 He is the new | HAAG'S 31 Mink Lote Jaw IL 2 North Qavital Ave. eh 34 Notions | " " 35 Heathen 36 Wharf =INDIANA MU 37 Inactive 1SE. OhioSt.-Paul N. Rinne Pres.-FR-NB | 30 SoCs, Student erbium

Band Instruments Investigate Our

IDIAMOND LOANS % WE BUY DIAMONDS 4 LORY ELLE

| {

“1(8 N, Penn, St. |

X + >

40 Westphalian river

42 Exists, 44 Collection of

sa 47 Droop 50 Musical note 51 Coin

. [full-blown depression that Would]

| [the United Nations. At the request

| land Employment Commission, they

up a meeting of a chartered Demo-|

The recession could turn into al {

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15—"Was.

. [nomic recession next year unless nigher mathematics so you'll get no percentage figures from us about

Congress votes additional foreign how often we were right in the year now drawing to a close. loans.

If you must have percentages,

when you do, don't forget to shade them a bit: give more credit for important successes; less of a black mark when the thing we fumbled affect much of the world, the re- wasn't highly important anyway.) port sald. : 1

For instance, our column of May

3 The study was made by a group 24. We undertook to say, in a gen3 of neutral economists working for eral sort of way, who would head

of the United Nations Economic

attempted ‘to spot the economic danger points in North and South America, India and Europe.

Export Drop Seen

The 86-page report, prepared un- |

der the direction of Michal Kalecki of Poland, sald the United States

ports because Europe no longer has

(See |the dollars with which to pay. |

The decline in foreign buying in the United States, the report said, would lead to American unemploy-

the American Leglon We gave you eight names. As it turned out, none of them was right. If it was vital

to you to know about the Legion, the imminent departure of William |

Fund Drive Still

that was bad. But through the year the column

: [Clark Clifford leaving the White sistently right forel Wis, consistantly rig i about ove 81 House were phonies.

affairs. " We warned you not to expect in-|

ternational agreement on atomic|controls on installment buying bLe-

hington Calling” never went- in. for

head of the anesthesia section of the Mayo Clinic and professor of anesthesia at. the University of saying Senate Floor Leader Wal- Dr. J. 8. Lundy es Yec-

[lace White would” anounce his re | ure began the sixth season of a id tirement, { ’ 9% a Mr, Forrestal for Secretary of | Sete Degud oa a ei) ! [eLeane, we sald early in June, and| joo on staff with up-to-date knowl- A

few weeks earlier, we foretold | edge in medical and chemical fields.

you'll have to figure them. But

|Benton, then assistant sogrétary lof state. We sald the reports about

We were right about government

control or disarmament, in the|!"8 dropped, wrong in thinking faces a “drastic” drop in its ex-|New Year's Day column. We said cash for terminal-leave bonds would| ' with 36.4 percent of the goal of the Foreign Ministers would not be "Ot 80 through. A month before|g1 279.200 still to be raised, Com-

able to agree on Germany. We sald

that under Secretary Marshall this| What would and would Cs Russia passed in the closing weeks,

country's ‘policy would be firm, but not tough. By

not get

On Aug. 30 we told you not to|

Far Short of Goal

(Congress closed we told you just munity Pund workers will discuss

progress in the drive at their meeting Monday noon in the Central YMCA. Only one other meeting is

ment. This trend, the report added, [February we were advising you not WOrTY about Rep. Rankin (D., Miss.) scheduled before the drive ends.

UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU [could be met by foreign loans that | 1 Ney. 25 Jon — {would enable other nations to con- [relations with Russia, and early| On Sept. 6 we sald the President licited $813,964, or 63.6 per cent of itn March we sald ‘the Truman could hardly avoid a special ses- the goal, leaving the Fund more policy would get sion, and two weeks later we gave than $465,000 short.

{tinue to buy American goods. {| The report also indicated that [lower taxes might help keep up | American purchasing power, and thus stall off unemployment,

Siam King’s Death Termed Murder

1 BANGKOK, Nov, 15 (UP)-—The

late King Ananda Mahidol, whose mysterious death June 9, 1046, threatened to plunge Siam inw anarchy, was assassinated, an ofli-

cial spokesman announced today. Gen. Pin Chun Hawan, deputy supreme commander, for the first time put an official stamp on long-stand-ing rumors that the late king was slain, : King Ananda was found dead in his bedchambér with a heavy caliber pistol on the. floor beside him. A month earlier he had signed a new constitution providing for a two[house parliament and removing the {ban on the royal family’s partici-

{pation in politics.

| The announcement came at the ‘end of a week which had seen the |overthrow of the Siamese government by a revolutionary clique led by Marshal Luang Pibul Songgram,

puppet, premier under the Japanese. King Ananda was succeeded by King Phumiphon Adulet, the present monarch.

162 Miles, On Air Twice in Half Hour

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 15 (UP) —1If things speed up much more Capt. Nérman F. Garton of the U. 8. Navy Bureau of Aeronautics may soon be holding up both ends of a long-distance phone conversation.

Yesterday he talked on a 30minute radio program here and then reappeared on the same show at Evansville, Ind., 162 miles away. Garton was interviewed over station WTMV, East St. Louis, at 12:20 p. m. (Indianapolis Time), flew his. phantom jet fighter to Evansville and at 12:45 was interviewed over station WGBF which was airing the same program. He averaged 388 miles per hour and said that he bucked 30 mph headwinds at that.

Socialite’s Death Brings

Arrest of 2" Doctors

NEW YORK, Nov. 15 (UP)~Two Park Avenue doctors faced arraijgnment today on homicide charges in connection with the death of Jane Ward, 22-year-old daughter of a socially prominent bakery company president, Police sald Miss Ward died on Oct. 28 after a crimindl abortion.

The doctors were. arrested yesterday and were released last night in $7500 ball each for appearance today in felony court. :

A third man, a trade promoter {for a South American government, was booked as a material witness and released in $5000 bail. ¢/ Miss Ward was the ‘daughter of Ralph Ward, president of Drake's Bakeles Inc, who during the war was chairman of the war committee ofppthe American Bakers’ Associa(tion, Her grandfather was the late George 8. Ward, a founder of the Ward Baking Co.

Architects Groups To Hear Mohler

William E, Mohler, Indianapolis contractor and a member of the board of governors of the Assoicated Contractors of America, was to address a seminar of architects this afternoon in the Lincoln Hotel, The architects, from throughout the state, are gathered here for the meeting of the Indiana Society of Architects, a chapter of the American Institute of Architects. Mr. Mohler will speak on trends of building costs in the U. 8. since 1941,

Soviet Press Says Riots Supported by Reds

MOSCOW, Nov, 15 (UP)-—Mos-cow newspapers described the riots in northern Italy today as a fullscale workers’ movement against the existing’ order, with Communist support, “The” movement of the pepole'’s protest against continuing fascist provocations has begun,” all Moscow newspapers proclaimed in dispotion, covering a- columnsand-a-

| Mr.

(vision of the Justice Department

- jos thelr convention, but right in

to expect any improvement in our

Greek -Turkish through Congress.

Wrong on Franco : Truman's plans for attending the Inter-American conference! in September were disclosed to you the first week in May. We thought Spain's Franco might be ousted this year and so far he has not. On the domestic front, we fore-| cast a victory for George Allen over) Wilson W. Wyatt on housing—if Jou, can, remember, back that far, Mr, Allen won. A further prediction] |

that with Mr, Wyatt gone, controls! over housing would crumble rapidly, came true. i We consistenly told you that the Army-Navy unification was! coming, and just as consistently told you that universal military training had no chance in 1047. We didn't do so well on prices, We sald 1947 would be a year of declining prices, and a year in which scarcities would end. Except for rents, we said cost-of-living prices ‘would start sliding, and were rash enough to say food would go down “considerably,” All that was in January. In March we sald the price boom would end by fall and that beef and dairy products were due to start down soon. Recollections of April 26 are even more painful. We started off: “Told you weeks ago that prices would start skidding. Today it's happening. But it's spotty so far. On foods there are signs of downward price ‘swing though cuts haven't reach consumer levels.” Finally Got Bearing There followed a period of regrouping, as the military men would say. By Aug. 9, with our feet planted firmly on the ground, we advised you not to expect any drop in food prices as a result of Britaln’s cut in imports, and warned of heat damage in the corn belt. A week later we said the price Inquiries, scheduled by Congress and the Justice Department, wouldn't do a thing to help your living costs, Just a little less than a year ago we thought John L. Lewis might win his court case over the mine strike, but he was found in contempt, We did predict fewer strikes for 1947 and no big ones, and we said] wage increases were about at an end, We sald the Wagner Act would be amended and the Case bill would become law whetlier Mr.

going to the Senate,

you the date--Nov. ‘17, Just before the Nov. elections we told you about those Democratic victories in Kentucky and Indiana and Ohio. Some of the year's predictions haven't come true but still may. If so you'll hear from us later, just as you did when our 19845 piece about an Eisenhower Presidential boom burst on public consciousness some two years later.

Clarifies Stand On Prefab Houses

The United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America said today they have had working agreements with manufacturers of prefabricated houses for a number of years. > This announcement was made following the recent statement that certain American Federation of Labor unions had ended opposition to this type of housing, and had ene tered into a working agreement with one of the large manufacturers of this type housing. Have 100 Agreements Vice President Maurice Hutcheso stated: ’ “The brotherhood has at the present time approximately 100 agreements with such - manufacturers located all over the country, “Practically all labor unions in the construction field, including our

that unions were opposed to prefabricated housing. Undoubtedly much of this criticism was made i1sofar as our organization is concerned without any knowledge of the true facts. Brotherhood Is Proud “For the purpose of clearing up any misconception in the public mind I wish to state that our organization has always taken the lead in cooperating with employers of labor in whatever field they may be engaged. ’ “The 100 or more labor agreements with manufacturers of prefabricated housing which are now and have been in effect for years

of co-operation and leadership of which we of the United Brotherhood

(Truman signed it or not—and fit did, as part of the Taft-Hartley bill. A little later we sald coat, there would be no Taft-Truman conferences on labor legislation, that the Senate would pass a bill that was tougher than the one reported by its committee, and that the conferénce would add still more teeth. We predicted the Truman veto (June 20) as early as April 19. On New Year's Day we thought there would be some tax cuts in 1947, though we never did think that 20 per cent idea would get through. But by Feb. 1, we were warning you that any cuts were un-| likely, On June 7 we foretold the! Truman veto of tax legislation. We let you in on the fact there would be an investigation of Saudi|Arablan and Iranian oil deals as jearly as last January. That same {month we forecast military budget

of Carpenters are justly proud.”

Ordered Extradited On Ft. Wayne Charge

WASHINGTON, Nov. 156 (UP)— Sophocles Christ Platis, 52, today had been ordered returned to Indiana to stand trial on charges that he stole a trunk from a Ft. Wayne railroad station and sent It to Washington. ? The trunk contained $50,000 in securities, blank checks and cash, the FBI said. Platls was arrested when he went to Union Station to claim the trunk, addressed to “George Miller.” Federal Judge David A. Pine refused a guilty plea and ordered Platis extradited. Platis, crying brokenly, begged to plead guilty here rather. than return to Indiana and “disgrace his family.” “I swear I didn’t know the trunk

|cuts along with other Republican economies, Right on Lilienthal We forecast a “red smear” in the Lilienthal confirmation case, but a few weeks before the Senate voted! on it we told you that Mr. Lilienthal had the edge to win. { We were right in February about! extension of sugar controls, and) again in April when we said Secretary of Agriculture Anderson | would ‘decontrol sugar before expiration of the deadline. And we were right about the twoterm Presidential amendment passing the Senate, and about Presi-| dent Truman failing to ask for ex-| tension of the draft, | We told you correctly that the Georgia Bupreme Court would re-| Herman Talmadge as gov-| ernor. And we were among the first to note that the legislative budget was being junked by Congressmen who were finding it impossible to \say in advance what total Government spending for the year should be. We discounted the likelihood of a nation-wide telephone strike, but when it occurred we correctly called its decline. “That suit by the Anti-Trust Di-

against investment bankers we foretold just six months beforé it was announced officially. We were wrong in.thinking the

(was stolen,” Platis sald. “Then you |are innocent,” Judge Pine said, in

ordering extradition,

Hirohito a Commoner Under New Legal Code

TOKYO, Nov, 15 (UP)—Emperor Hirohito became a commoner today in the eyes of the law. A new criminal code, which left out the “lese majeste® laws giving him special privileges, went into effect. The emperor and all other Japanese citizens now enjoy the same rights before the law. The code also puts women on a par with the men before the eourts.

Marriage Old Habit For Couple, Both 75

MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov, 15 (UP) ~Robert Lee James, 75, and his new bride, Mrs. Genevia James, also 75, today had a total of 11 marriages to their credit. ? They were married here yesterday. For Mr. James, of Los Angeles, Cal, it was the fifth marriage. It was his bride's sixth. Neither had ever been divorced. All their former mates died.

LIQUOR STORE ROBBED

FT. WAYNE, Nov. 15 (UP)— Police today looked for three men

rT who held up a liquor store last| Poss

Republicans would pick Chicago

night and took cash.and merchan-

is sufficient evidence of that spirit| —

So far the campaigners have so-

Monday “was designated as Residential Division Day, and that division will be honored in the noon meeting. Entertainment arranged for the Monday meeting includes a program of music by the Woodwind Quintet of the Teen Music Canteen, The final meeting will be held at 6 p. m. Wednesday in the Central YMCA.

Halfway Legal

HOLLYWOOD, Nv. 15 (UP)— Bandleader Artie Shaw's marriage to Authoress Kathleenn Winsor was halfway legal today. Actress Ava Gardner got a fina} decree of divorce, legally ending her marriage to Mr. Shaw. Miss Winsor won't be legally divorced until Dec. 9, when Marine Lt. Robert Herwig's divorce from her becomes final. Miss Winsor, who wrote “Forever Amber,” and Mr. Shaw were married in October, 1946, without waiting either for her divorce or Mr. Shaw's final decree. Both got Mexican divorces, not valid in California, : Mr, Herwig was married a week ago in Las Vegas, Nev, to Coed Nadia Hegeman. Nevade authorities said the marriage was invalid because he falsified his license application by saying his divorce was final.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15 (UP)— The Census Bureau reported today that women have a “slightly higher level of educational attainment” than men. The bureau said that the proportion of men with college degrees is larger, but relatively more men than women drop out in the lower schools.

Blasts National Guard WASHINGTON, Nov. 15 (UP)— Armed Force, unofficial service publication, today accused the National Guard of inviting recruits to Join in order to escape Universal Military Training if it is established. WN hl mcr FURNITURE CO. 1113-17 Shelby—HA. 0453 "Fountain Square's Oldest, Largest and Leading Furniture

rudenfial

FARM LOANS

Central States Branch Office

SUBURBAN LOAN

Indisnapells, Indiana, MA-80" 912 Security Trust Bldg.

. ANNOUNCEMENTS L. DEATH NOTICES indianapoiis Times, Sat., Nov. 18,

BICKNELL, LUBLLA H. HUESING, ALBERT J. SMITH, PAUL H.

S ‘

. 1308 Prospect ve Bervice Tuesday, 2 funeral home. Interm Crown Hill Friends invited, BICKNELL— Luella H., age 64, of 04 N. Ritter Ave, beloved mother. of Raymond E. Bicknell, sister of Mrs, Mary BE. Black and Mr. Charis 3. Oeorge of Olney, + PA AWA Priday p. m. Puneral notice later. Shirley's Service. ELWOOD—Ethel M., nge bd, wife of a and mother of Paul J. Elwood, half sister ,of Mrs. Lillie Duffy, Mrs. Lou Dufty, Thomas, Harold and Steven ensey, Thursday evening Winton Ave.

. Burial Wash+ ington Park. Priends may sail al

m funeral home after 7 p. m fo ER HARPClaude, formerly of I nt St usband of ¢

beloved hi

‘Amber’ Wedding

organization, have from time to tirae : been severely criticized by public ig officials and others on the grounds Women Know This Sif