Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 November 1947 — Page 3
MONDAY, Nov. 4, 1047
ve of Unies Shven IS In France, ‘Shakes Ramac
Red w 11,000 Strike At Coal Pitts; Reynaud Next?
Blum Also Held A Likely Premier
" PARIS, Nov. 17 wave of Communist-led strikes and demonstrations spread through France today, stepping up the pressure which threatened to overthrow | the government of Socialist. Pre-| mier Paul Ramadier. { The shaky govertfiment, seeking, to put down the unrest which was described as a Communist winter offensive, undertook to break al dock workers strike at Marseille with troops and sailors. | Thousands of miners were .on| strike in the Pas de Calais area "of Northern France. Eleven thousand were out, and officials feared 150,000 would be affected. i Communists called a demonstra~| tion at Le Havre to protest against increased streetcar fares, Police moved in from nearby towns to help | maintain order, A strike of all streetcar workers was called at Tou- | lon, the Mediterranean naval base. | Political laders continued 2 round} of conferences amidst reports that | Paul Reynaud, last premier of the | Third Republic before the Petain Armistice Cabinet; or Socialist Leon | Blum might head a new government. Soldiers already in Marseille on anti-riot duty and sailors from the big haval base at Toulon were ordered to*unload ships that have «been, standing in port since last Thursday because of & COMIUAIStS ordered strike,
Italian Says Reds Plan to Stage Coup |
ROME, Nov. 17 (UP) — Pietro Cstigia, a UOMO = Qualunque
n _Criminals_Can_Be
~
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
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Robs Drug Store
On South Side
te
(UP)—A new, &
AS BE
"GOING, GOING—'"— And the campus Club, favorite hangout of Butler University was gone, despite pictured efforts of firemen to save it. Fire of undetermined origin destroyed decades-old landmark, of the Fairview Campus yes_terday morning.
Pastor Demands Citizens Petition Governor Law Be Enforced For Enforcement Inquiry
alls open letter was unanimously approved and signed by 250 citi ns Sousiry Club.
of Indianapolis and Marion County Saturday night at the Meridian
vg pAdrogsed: tale ovemor. Gatea-abd- Attorney. General Cleon
Bandit Gets $20 In Daylight Haul
The daylight hold-up of a drug {store on the South Side this morning added to the list of robberies reported to police over the week-
An armed youth entered Weddle's harmacy, 1354 S. East St, and forced the druggist, Carl ‘Muench, 173, of 3228 College Ave. hand over contents of the cash register.
{ Mr. Muench said the gunman
STRAUSS SAYS:
Stopped, Dr. Vale Says’ NO and states: By EMMA RIVERS MILNER “We, as citizens of Indiariapls Times Church Editor and Marion County, alarmed by | Law can be enforced. Let the| recent acts of violence and terror- | acts. If any conditions or cirstrong and decent men of Indian-| ism and aware of an increasing | cumstances prevent the proper apolis act now to see that it is, menace to lives and property, | discharge of their sworn duties, This sums up a challenge voiced! hereby proclaim our firm belief | such facts have not been brought
within reasonable lengths of time persons suspected of criminal
|twok. about, ook. about, $20° and ran outi ‘The Auto Traders, Inc., 1310 N. Illinois/apolis, was
{druggist was alone in the store St. when the hold-up man entered. Richard Lawson, a1, of 241 N. A safe-cracking job at the Au-/Gale St, was slugged and robbed | (tomatic Canteen Co. 1751 Boule- of $2 in the 3500 block of Massa-, | vard: Place, netted thieves $1042 in!chusetts Ave. and Mrs. Philip Sen- | | cash and $511 in checks. -Itier, 1215 N. Pennsylvania St. had Two other safe jobs were com- her purse grabbed in the 20Q block 2 mitted. An undetermined amount of N. Senate Ave. - LONDON, Nov. 17 (UP)—Princess ‘of money was taken from the Rain. Flanner House, 338 W. 16th St, | Elizabeth's makeup for her wedding pow Grill, 1506 BE. Washington St, | was broken into last night hud 85 will include a fog rose-cojored
when the safe was removed from | | taken from one desk in th Be shade of lipstick named “Balmoral,” was disclosed today.
|charge after.
Elizabeth to Wear Rose-Hued Lipstick
the building. Seven other desks were opened A totdl df $150 was stolen from and the office ransacked. ‘an open safe at a Standard gaso- Frank's Service Station, 320 S.! fon also will wear a pale peace line station, 1187 Kentucky Ave. The | Missour! St., whs entered last night foundation powder, a ftouth of attendant said the safe apparently and $0 worth of stamps and a small/rouge and brown mascara. It was had been left open by a relief man. quantity of pennies taken. ‘Thieves emphasized that the Princess fiore Saturday a holdup man took $130 entered by removing glass. from| mally uses little makeup, but her and a Plymouth auto from Elmer the front door, ‘wedding will be an beR. Schakel, 44, at the used car lot, Glen Taylor, 38, R. R. 8, Indian-/cause of the movie
“TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW"
Party deputy, charged in Parlia-| lin the ser storday B Rov ment today that the Communists | Ewing EO iy ey would “attempt a’ coup d'etat in nacle Presbyterian Church. Italy,” and demanded to know, “The majesty of the law, which what Premier Alcide de Gasperi's, 01d protect our people, has government intended to do about broken down,” Dr. Vale told his
it. a : congregation which crowded the| His question was promptly church to the gallery. “If among | squeiched. But the Communists, those public officials some are ton} had openly announced that they) incompetent, too cowardly to keep | were Urying to overthrow De Gas- that oath, and thus make a bredch
peri as a symbol of American aid. for crimi | nals, it is time for strong Milan was the focal point of the! land decent men to act.
violence. The explosion at Vigevano, i - 5 12 miles southwest of Milan, killed! Time for Action two soldiers, injured a number of “In another¥city some hundreds other soldiers and civilians and was of miles from “here the lawless ter-| believed to have killed several ror broke loose a quarter of -a cenothers. uy Jo. But it endured scarcely |
150 Immigrants Smash ni Rotary Club of that city, in-| icluding many of its best men, went | British Blockade ; linto action and compelled a weakJERUSALEM, Nox. 17 (UP)—The kneeded administration to restore British abandoned hope today ofigyder.. Perhaps it is time for the]
|
|
| our
that law enforcement and the ad- | ministration of justice within | community has become a travesty. We hereby resolve that immediate and effective ac- | £ tion must be taken to correct this | len situation and provide the protec- | tion to which every citizen is en- | titled. “We protest the light or suspended sentences imposed by our courts on persons repeatedly con- | victed of crime. We protest the failure of our public prosecutors | and grand jury to bring to trial
to the attention of the public. We protest the system which per-
commit further acts of vioce, before any action is taken. “We therefore earnestly petition and solicit your assistance; and | request that yoy cause to be conducted a vigorous and thorough investigation into these matters, and that a complete and detailed report, together with any suggested corrective action, be made to. the public.” oe
STRAUSS SAYS:
ever catching 150 ‘to 200 Jewish il- Rotary Club or Chamber of Com-| . legal immigrants who succeeded in! merce here to put their power be-|
running the blockade around Pales- hind the majesty of the law. tine before dawn yesterday. in a 50- | ton schooner. ‘
Hint British Forces Quitting Palestine
and women are to be free to go|
duties and concerns, with none to! molest or make them afraid.
LONDON, Nov. 17 (UP)=—In- Cites Local Problem foomed Whitehall sources implied] “But today in our own city of | today that the evacuation of British Indianapolis the public good is so | troops from Palestine had begun. | far neglected that not only is it not | The War Office hinted that a !safe for a woman to step without | London Times dispatch reporting protection on any of our streets] the beginning of the withdrawal! after dusk begins to fall; in addiwas atourste in the, main. | tion we have ghastly proof that a
: {woman is not safe in our city even House se Asked fo Reject
in her own home. Red Contempt Citations
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17 (UP)— Ten Hollywood personalities 'ap-| pealed to House members today to) turn down the contempt citations
voted against them by the House]
Un-American Activities Committee for refusing to say whether they were Communists. 5 ‘The appeal, made in an open letter, was made public as the committee was called into closed ses- | sion to give formal approval to the citations. They must then be approved by the full House “before court action can begin.
Light Seen 185 Miles Believed Meteor Blast
NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov, 17 (UP)
«ity can be rid of this vermin.
can be meted out.
{tions
“Criminals can be restrained. A The law can he enforced. The people of | |this city can be made secure, Pun-| ishment swift, certain, complete, | And the only thing criminals fear is justice that {cannot be trified with.” J
Clothing Workers Win 12"2-Cent-Hour Raise
NEW YORK, Nov. 17 (UP)—The {150,000 workers in the men's and boys’ clothing industry today won a 12':-cents-an-hour wage increase {and a second week of paid vacaunder an agreement an‘nounced by the Amalgamated | Clothing ‘Workers (CIO) with the {United States~ Clothing Manufac- | turers Association.
{
“The public good means that men: |
and come upon their legitimate | -
SWEATERS
that wool keep a fellow
mits a suspected criminal to remain at large for months, free |
AH! There's good news todayl Good OVERCOATS and TOPCOATS that keep the penetrating winds from penetrating— that blot out the gold—without
blotting out your good taste—
and that keep the
Scientists estimated today that it! AVC PLANS § HOUSING PARLEY probably was a ton-sized meteor PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 17 (UP)— which exploded over the midstate The American Veterans Commitarea last night and caused a bright tee's planning commission closed a multi-colored light reported seen three-day meeting yesterday, votover a 185-mile area. - ing to. hold a national veterans A meteor apparently exploded in housing conference in Washington the air in the Shelbyville-Manches- in April to press for housing legis-
good and warm— ‘and deal very lightly
ter area of middle Tennessee.
In Indianapolis
EVENTS TODAY National Defense Lecttre on “Radar’=— 8 3D m., War Memorial ndian 4 na Association of rane Agents— | A Services © Club—Claypool Hotel | pt wrote
BVENTS TOMORROW |
SE Theater Owners of Indlana— |
ureh sing Agents p. m., Columbia Club,
vii Twins
Francis—Waldon, Emma Oliver,
At Method Don Juanita Harkness: | Wendell, Irma Sawyer: Charles, Darlin | Roberts; George, Mattie Scott; Robert, Rosemdry Blakeman: Carroll, Margaret Cole; Willard, ved VanMatre, Hil. ton, Idah
At St Francia. Victor, Elizabeth Goad; Ann .Coope - At Coleman—Dr, ats Mary Tohumom; Ruth Brandenburg At General Willlam, Alma Betty Majors, At St, Vineent's—Bernard, Wanda Owens; | Chatle, Waneta Ketrow; James, Jane
At , Home virgil esas” A mephim Smith. Jr. | Nw, Ww. Tha i
Al Sb va, Patricia Cahill; James, Worley; Russell, Collier; te Virginia Krost Busan Mayer; Clarence, Mary ‘Gibson;
| i
Frye;
ry Wagner,. 746 8.
1
.. Newman, Alice ma Cochfan; Peter, Pauline Pauli; ChesMcElwain; Prank, Barbars
| At ~ Robert, Bonnie Vehing, | ’
! Floyd, | Mary
Wilma x ge. Reed, | Hattie Taylor, 66, at 1823 Highland Place, myocardile ! * Francis, Catherine Carpenter: Prederick, | Peter M.
with his purse.
You are perhaps aware that we have some of the finest in the sweater world — for instance the Chinese Cashmeres from Lyle and Scott of Scotland — at $20 and 27.30. . ==but this advertisement is intended to specifically re-remind you that we also have sweaters — and good — at popular prices — For instance—
SLEEVELESS at $4 and 83 SLIPOVER with long sleeves— at 3.30 — 6.50 and 7.50 SWEATER COATS. — button-down the-front — long sleeves—
at 6.95 and 7.95
L STRAUSS & C0. I.
lation by Congress.
At/ General—Vernon, Sarah Franklin At Coleman—Sidney, Mildred Izsak: MarJoa Donna Nesheim St. Francs — Otis, Geraldine Macy i Jean Roat; Leray, Neilie Orin. Bvetett, Ruby Sorley; Paul, Mary
Methodist - Richard, Mary Bpgne rice, Dorothy Taylor; Alfred, rantlinger;
"sau Day; virgil Ruth Audrey fr; James
er; Louise Harry,
Eilene n Sashimtaur: William, Betty Krier, Home—Williain, Helen Henard, mbia,
| DEATHS | Mary Etta Waiton, 73, at 1419 E. Market, diabetes, George Thomas Zaring. 4%, at 172¢ Miburn, hyperiensive rt. Nina K. Ford 56, at 4111 English, cirrhosis of lver, | Artemus 8. Smith, 76, at 1500 Montana, arteriosclerotic heart. Hazel Bradshaw, 60, at Methodist Hos pital, A erumaise Beats. Burnett, atl sos Leon), a te William B. Hart, 43, at Methodist Hosital, coronary steluion, | sames Bilis Hyde, #7, at 819 Edison, coronary occlusion, Porest Wells Overstreet, 67, at 151 B. Pall Creek Pkwy. carcinoma. Shaw, 78, at 5264 Washington)
Woodlock, 78, al Bt. Vincent's anem
Laure P. Hust, W, et 3021 Buckie
purse from a state of collapse—especially do we call your attention to America’s famous ALPAGORA TOPCOATS at $35, 37.50—$40, 42.50 and $45—And some Zero-Proof OVERCOATS— MOUNT ROCK FLEECES at 57.50 and MOUNT ROCK Worsted— Cheviots at $65.
L. STRAUSS & CO. Inc., The Man's Store—-
The OVERCOATS are on the
Second Floor.