Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1947 — Page 1
ianapolis
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FORECAST: Cloudy and mild tonight and tomorrow. Lowest temperature tonight 40. High tomorrow about 55.
58th YEAR—NUMBER 228
Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postoffce Indianapolis, Ind. Issued daily except Bunday
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1947
Train Prowler ‘Wounded by Rail Detectives
Suspect Loses Hand Under Freight
A boxcar prowier tried to shoot it out’ with railroad detectives early | today and was critically injured __ when his outflung right hand was, severed as he fell, shot in the knee, in the path of a speeding freight, The wounded man was identified| by detectives as Earl Crenshaw, 22, of 1721 Galvin St. He was taken to General Hospital in serious condition. ~~ Detectives Surprise Pair .. | Detectives Thomas Delaney and William Leslie of the Belt Railroad and Henry Bywaters of the Nickel Plate said they surprised Crenshaw and a companion attempting to en-| ter boxcars on the Belt tracks near Boutheastern Ave. The detectives had been waiting in ambush for prowlers who had
Cling Falls, Too Take Stand i
| Hospital | lacerations,
Things Are Really
Two Witnesses
¢
Mrs. Virginia McCoy, 39, of 1326 Central Ave, Apt. 2, was listening to a radio news broadcast last night. »
Kidnap Trial The news report indicated that I
things were in terrible shape all | over. | Escort Tells How Girl Was Seized
Mrs. McCoy leaned forward in Two witnesses took the, stand,
her chair to switch it off. A piece of plaster two by four feet fell today as the prosecution launched [its case against five men on trial |
from the ceiling and struck her on the head. She was treated by a General ambulance crew for
{the assault of a 19-year-old South! Side girl. | Prosecutor Judson L. Stark delivered his opening argument be-| {fore a packed courtroom in Crim-| /inal Court 1. | He introduced signed statements | {by all of the defendants, who sat {huddled in chairs before Judge /Saul I, Rabb of Criminal Court 2. Willis R. Huddleston, 19, of 641
Schwellenbach Urges S. Missouri St, escort of “Miss X,” [told the court how two men over-
Congress to Act powered him and two others pushed WASHINGTON, Dec. 2 (UP)— the girl into a car at W. McCarty| Secretary of Labor Lewis B, Schwel- St. and 8. Capitol Ave. shortly after lenbach today asked Congress to set midnight Oct. 7. (The Times does not publish the
Board to Control Wages Sought
/for kidnaping in connection with!
HOME |
"PRICE FIVE CENTS
»
| |
Terror Grips Holy City; Arabs Burn Jewish Shops
3-Day General Strike
Begins With Orgy of 'Stabbings, Shootings
CAIRO, Dee, 2 (UP)—Heads of the largest Moslem university in the world today proclaimed a Moslem holy war to prevent thé parti tion of Palestine, .
By ELIAV SIMON, United Press Staff Correspondent JERUSALEM, Dec. 2—Arabs today began a three-day general strike ‘with a burst of stabbings, shootings, arson and mob violence in Jerugalem. The Jewish underground lined up with the British for the first time to work to maintain order. Arab mobs
been looting boxcars of merchan- UP & board with authority to control ; dise in interstate shipment, they Wages in select industries as:a part names of rape victims.) said. |of President Truman's anti-inflation Heard Scream for Help When they spied Crenshaw and Program. a "| Mrs. Alene Golladay of 4165 W. & companion moving near the cars,| Ur8ing approval of limited price Washington St. who was visiting | they attempted to halt the pair, [control as well, Mr. Schwellenbach' her mother at 829 Chureh St., told Crenshaw, they said, opened fire. ~|Sald present indications are that the court from the witness stand|
smashing stores.
perty, And wherever they wefe found.
| They stole an estimated $1 million worth of Jewish propthey attacked Jews
| A mob of Jewish residents
stormed through Jerusalem's streets,
Police reported “all quiet” in Jerusalem at 3 p. m. But an hour later an Arab mob attacked the Jewish quarter at Montefiore, defended by 200 members of Hagans,
Suspect Shot In Knee [living costs will not drop “in the that she was awakened and heard a woman scream for help. | The prosecutioh contends that “Miss X" had been assaulted in that! tion to check high prices. On food vicinity before being returned near alone, he said, the 1948 outlook is! where she was seized and thrown for higher priges. ™ from the car, Statement Timed | © Mr. Stark said he would attempt to His recommendations and pre- prove that on the night of Oct. 6-7 dictions were made in a statement the defendants had been drinking prepared for delivery before the and had gone in search of a woman House Banking Committee. to assault. He said he would prove Mr. Schwellenbach promised that that at least one of the men was the controls—if granted—would be &rmed with a gun and-two with used sparingly. knives, But he said the Administration Reconstructing the crime, he said should have price and wage con- the men kidnaped the girl and ibat trols over select commodities and while one of them held a knife to industries to be used “if necessary.” her throat three assaulted her as The Labor Secretary said he felt the organized labor would withhold new Side wage demands only if Congress; He asserted gives Mr. Truman authority to re-| assaulted her. impose price control on essential] (A sixth man named in the,
Detective Delaney said he re-| turned the fire, hitting Crenshaw | in the right knee. Crenshaw] stumbled backward. As he fell on the ties, his outflung right hand] fell beneath the wheels of an oncoming freight train, Crenshaw said. The companion fled. City police later arrested a 20-| - year-old suspect as Crenshaw’s| companion. : :
Mild Spell Here To Stay Awhile
LOCAL TEMPERATURES 6am....43 10am.... 3 Xam....43 Ham... 5% 8a m.... 43 12 (Noon).. 52 9am... 4 1pm... 52
| Mild weather js predicted for Ind™napolis and vicinity today and tomorrow as a high pressure area to the south wafts warm air into! Indiana from the Gulf of Mexico. | Temperatures today were expect - od to reach 53 degrees and drop to uly 40 tonight. |
Ineaf future.”
|wages unless there is’ prompt acs,
He said-; labor will. seek - higher
that all six later
cost-of-living items, such as foods, | original indictment, Stewart er-|
rents, fuel and clothing: irickson, 21, of 610 W. 27th St., has{ “I have little hope that organ- been adjudged insane and com-| labor will be able to keep from mitted to the Indiana colony for asking for sizable wage increases; the criminalyinsane at Michigan (unless) some real assurances are City.) | given that price rises will be) | checked,” he said. {
Limited to Adults Judge Rabb, who was forced to
car careened through the South'nye 1ndianapolis police officers for théir “tireless” work in apprehend|ing a suspected hit-run driver,
Ibo
sot Ee : SLEEPING as Jeannette Carmichael, 3, who mistook sleeping pills for "candy" yesterday while she watched her mother, Mrs. Virginia Carmichael, 31, of 1333 Shepard St.
cleaning the shelves of the family medicine cabinet.
5 Police Officers Praised
For Tracing Suspect | aml Commended a> Spe Council For Atomic Bomb
| For ‘Tireless’ Work in Hit-Run Case | The Indianapolis Safety Council today commended the work of
Educator Says War Would End Mankind
{ CHICAGO, Dec. 2 (UP)—Chancel-
The suspect is Paul Edward Eaton, 32, of 1326 E. Market St. He was 'F Robert M. Hutchins of the Uni-
und to the Marion County Grand Jury yesterday in $2500 bond on a Versity of Chicago sald today there : w charge of manslaughter. is no defense against the atomic
Seeps Into Home
! |. Police charge that Eaton fled the bomb and that another war would
|scene of an accident Thursday at Wipe out civilization. |South and Meridian Sts. in which! He spoke on the fifth anniversary
4
Robert Marei | Holmes Ave. was killed. | Mr. Hutchins addressed a group of
They said he left the scene on ‘noted scientists who assembled for foot, leaving the automobile they the anniversary ceremonies. charge he was driving in a filling)
Three Children Overcome as Gas
Three children of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Pratt, 3315 Lockburn St.
Finds No Defense
t, 22, of 1438 N. Of the first nuclear chain reaction, |
It was five years ago today that
Revenge! Re-| In the fighting, police ware started for the stoned and clubbed. They used tear
(formed shouting, |venge!” They Arabs, gas: The Jews, however, were turned Burning. Jewish shops sent smoke back by British police, assisted by billowing over the Holy City shortly members of the Hagana Jewish ,rier the start of the Arab strike. | underground army, | The strike was billed as a peace- | No human force, however, couldiful demonstration against the {keep all the Jews and Arabs sep-| United Nations decision to partition arated. | Palestine into Jewish and. Arab Five hours of disturbances left alstates. toll of one Jewish dead and 2] Jews, at first stunned by the fury wounded-—and several Arabs of the Arab attacks, soon began to wounded. | form their own mobs. But they | Seven Jews and seven Arabs had were restrained only by Hagana |died in previous disturbances leaders. The latter mounted sound (touched off by United Nations vote!trycks and raced through the
to establish a Jewish state in Pales-| th {(Continued on Page 7—Column 3)
rack Subway Tieup
» » »
Police C
{
By JOSEPH W. GRIGG, United Press Siaff Correspondent PARIS, Dec. 2—Armed Republican Guardsmen restored: Paris subway service by seizing six struck power plants today. Guardsmen also ousted Communist deputies from the National Assembly. ya Meanwhile, a fledgling back-to-work movement roused hope of ‘&
8 ts Location Mr. Schwellenbach said the pro-
{ move the scene of the trial from the small Court 2 to the larger Court 1,
| Istation driveway. (the scientists set off the first sus- nationwide strike. were overcome by escaping gas !Station driveway | tained chain ction in ah e pile MMAJOr break in the
Four. officers working under In-| e pile Spector mudfy Jacobs traced the of uraniunt and graphite Blocks oenautomadbile by its license plate to/structed on a squash court beneath
In the weekly extended forecast, Weatherman Paul A. Miller said noj rah moi ug us important change in temperature, .,..q4 wage board should be sta fuled that he overflow, sudicnge| ‘his morning. They were treated | was expected 1n.l Saturday night ond in his Labor Department, |this afternoon. would be limited to bY sheriffs ; when it would become colder. | He said it was doubtful the wage | adults. a | The children, Janice, 5; Jackie, Snow is expected in some sections vols would be used in “more The selection of a jury composed 1» and Judy, 9, collapsed on aris-
i ; | stands. of the state Saturday night and than a handful of cases” but that Of three women, nine men and one Ing. Their father had awakened Dennis Eaton, 28, of 531 Holly Ave,
Mr. Hutchins .said there “is ne
the owner, whom they ‘said was the University of Chicago football
Sunday, he said. The mild spell follows Indiana's coldest November since 1929, the
Weather Bureau reports. On two gress already have shown a marked Assisting Mr.- Stark days of the month the mercury did| goolness to the price-wage control Kuykendall, deputy prosecutor, end not_climb above freezing, while on| part of the President's anti-infla- three public defenders representing
controls were brought back. Top Republican leaders in Con-
[they would be needed if any price Man as alternate was completed at| them when he noticed the odor
5 p. m, yesterday, the opening day of the case. | is Rufus!
|
17 other days the minimum tem-[ tion program. It is unlikely the the defendants are Frank X. Haupt, !
perature was below freezing. Snow fell on four days of the month, | Temperatures in the state during the next five days were expected to reach a normal maximum of 39 in| the north and 49 in the south. Nor-| mal minimums are expected to be| 23 in the north and 31 in the south.| Intermittent rain is expected in!
tomorrow through Friday, changing to snow Saturday and Sunday. |
Hurrah—Records Burn, - Now No Taxes to Pay
controls would be approved.
Accosted by Pair, Women Charge
molested last night. «
One woman said a young man pressed the blade of a knife against her wrist while she was walking in the 5500‘ block of University Ave. and demanded money. He fled when she screamed. She
| Thurl Rhodes and Henry Perry. | ~The five defendants, handcuffed {to each other, were closely guard« | {ed by Sheriff Albert Magenheimer and six deputies. | { The defendants are Robert Warner, 30, of 710 8. Illinois St.; n- | ald N. Peck, 20, and Robert H.
{Johnson, 22, both of 802 W, 27th lice the northern portion of the state, Two women reported they were St.; James E. Henderson, 25, of 2647 businesses began to open this morn-
Northwestern Ave. and Thomas L. Gardner, 23, of 624 Udell St. | Members of Jury Members of the jury are: {| "Helen Bradley,
Grace Stroup, 39 E. Adler St.; Glenn
Burglars Loot 4
| police headquarters,
1560 Broadway; St. and two filling stations.
Mr. Eaton told the investigators! : ; his brother, Paul, was the driver, Secret” to the atomic bomb. “Other
according to police, [nations will have the bomb some On Job Three Days |day.” Vg aia In its commendation, the Trafic No Secret” to Bomb Countil said: | Thus, he said, “military prepara“After long hours ‘of off-duty tions, however expensive and elabwork, five members of the depart- Orate, can do us no good." ment apprehended a fugitive who! “Any policy which is based on
they believe was driving the death the assumption that there can be car, oe {another war is obsolete,” he said.
» “For three days, these police om-/ “We cannot have war and civilizaLISIness dCes cer remained on the job, assem- tion, too” bling evidence and piecing together} On the other hand, he sald, the case for presentation in court.” nuclear physics already has begun Paul Eaton was placed nnder '0 revolutionize the study and pracarrest Saturday. He was held to the tice of medicine. Grand Jury yesterday by Municipal. With knowledge gained Judge Alex Clark. making the bomb, he said, “we Total burgla-| Officers commended by the coun- May now hope to unlock the ultiries—two business houses on N. kast €il, in addition to Inspector Jacoos, mate secrets of nature, to fulfill were Capt. Harry Bailey, Lt. Otis the dreams of the alchemists, to Looted. were the Rybolt Heating Tyner, Sgt. Albert Jones and Sgi. cure incurable diseases, and to have
of gas. The gas reportedly leaked from an outside escape valve and | seeped in through the house claphoards.
|
Burglars were busy overnight, podiscovered, when - downtown ing. . One call after another came in
from |
B. Frazer, 3718 E. New York St.; Co. 631 N. East, where the safe was Willlam-O. Hague,
[at our disposal leosure and abun-
Thousands, of ted: Mobile, - anid Security Guards rushed the MON power plants, where walkouts had’ =~ shut off the subway power. They [hustled out .the pickets and set the
, ain. jeenerators humming agal ernment
| The swoop was so swift and| ,eempbly President Edouard Her= [strong that it was bloodless. Iriot took this to be “inciting to re= The. turbulent assembly, where yo)» oid ordered Mr. Calas ejected. Premier Robert Schuman was seek-| p.¢ Mr Calas’ Communist cole ing laws to crack down on the na- i. 0 0c gathered around him, on the tion's two milllon Communist-led speakers’ platform, and would not |strikers—was meeting again a few io; nim pe ejected.
(hours after the sit-down Commu-| gariy today Mr. Herriot—after renist deputies were ejected, i
| The Communists had held the as- (Continued on "Fare SenColuoms 5 De Gaulle's 'Veto' Threat Snarls Big Four Progress
LONDON, Dec. 2 (UP)—A “veto” paign against any Bidault committhreat by Frances Gen, Charles ce ments which he did not like. | Gaulle snarled progress of the Big| The foreign ministers of the Four Foreign Ministers Conference ynjted States, Britain and Russia today. {can make no decisions, however, But Secretary of State George C. a5 Jong as Mr, Bidault is away
oh
0 hours. They “sat down”
{las had created ns
(“the soldiers will not obey the gov
In Paris by Bloodless Coup =
HILLSDALE, Mich, Dec. 2 (UP) suffered |dance beyond the wildest ambitions Marshall and Soviet Foreign Min- from London.
ace Smith, 354 8. Arlington Ave.; pried open with a crowbar; Corson —————
«= The only thing that's sure in Cambriad Township today is ieath ~nobody .. knows. -anything - about taxes. : When a fire of undetermined origin destroyed Township Treasurer Wilfred Denney’s home, the township tax rolls also went up in smoke. Officials ordered a new roll made, but in the meantime Cambriad 1s a tax-free township.
Dr. Butler Improves
NEW YORK, Dec. 2 (UP)—The condition of Dr. Nicholas Murray
a slight laceration on the wrist.
Gen, De Gaulle holds no public
{Woodrow Black, 2920 Shelby 8t.; Bros., Ins. farm machinery distribTwo other women sald they were Dajr W, Pultz, 605 N. Denny St.; utors, 627 N. East, where the con-
followed into Thompson's Restau- prank P. French, 1902 Orange St.: crete bottom was smashed out of|
rant, 40 E. Washington St, by a Richard s. French, 708 Weghorst the safe.
of mankind.” |ister V. M. Molotov scheduled a | private lgncheon that offered some | hope of cBnciliation. | The luncheon, scheduled for Fri-
OFF THE RECORD—
“Today is the day for the popular OFF THE REC-
man who attempted to accost one of them at Illinois and Washington Sts. They pointed the man out to police. ‘He ‘was identified 43 Emory Earl Fortune, 44, of 442'; N. Pine St. “Palice ‘charged him with disorderly conduct and vagrancy.
'Aleman’s Tour Near End
HERMOSILLO, Mexico, Dec. 2
ORD page .. . a guide to the latest in music recordings. You will find stories of popular and classic recordings, and of Christmas music, Turn to Page 10,
St.; Robert. L. Clark, 2620.College| The Petroleum Coop Piling Sta(Ave; Elmer Frech, 3634 Winthrop tion, 2866 N, Capitol Ave., where the Ave, Carl C. Fulk, 4607 Brookville safe was broken open and desks Rd.; Otho Clark, 727 S. East 8t., were ransacked for petty cash, and jand Cecil Furman, 1469 N. New Jer- the Pure Oil Station, 765 Virgina sey St. |Ave., where burglars failing ‘o open A police officer, Thomas Smith, the safe smashed open the cigaret | 44, on duty in the court room, suf- machine. |
fered a heart attack yesterday aft-|—— TT Tar AR ommunity Buick, Inc., Tops
ernoon and was taken to his home | c in an ambulance. |
Yanks Hunt in Vain For Wreck of C-47
WIESBADEN, Dec. 2 ( [American jeep and air scouts failed [today in a search through the isnowcapped Vosges, along the |French-German border; to find the {wreckage of a crashed plane be{lieved in Army quarters to be a
Butler, 85, president-emeritus of | (UP)—President Miguel Aleman of | re Columbia University, was reported Mexico was expected to leave togay » good today. He was at St. Luke’s/to complete his air trip back to l | or (1]1]][W Hospital recuperating from an at-|Mexico City where he and the | tack of indigestion. He entered the | first lady will hold a reception for
C-47 missing since Priday with 20 {persons aboard. The search was intensified by a French army report that the crashed plane had been found in
Clothe-A-Child Cash Gifts
$200 From Firm Raises Fund fo $417.85;
a “precautionary measure.” |
Bobby Soxer
* hospital Thursday for treatment as| United Nations delegates. He has State Hinted been on a thrre-week tour, IM.
Bride Jailed:
Bank Yule Fund Off $5482
First Memorial Donation Received
| | By ART RIGHT | © PIRST CONTRIBUTIONS to the 1947 Times Clothe-A-Child have | New City Council members tak- amounted to $417.85. | Ing office Jan. 1 plan a thorough in- This early response to the annual appeal for funds with which to | resugation. into the city’s “poor clothe Indianapolis’ needy children heralds another generoys response | arithmetic” shortage. from-the public. Clothe-A-Child headquarters opened last Friday. | One new councilman hinted he As a result of the funds received, Clothe-A-Child shoppers will take
{ orn rugged border area near the | French town of Bitche, and .there were at least some survivors. | The report lost weight when the French admitted that the report {was roundabout and of obscure | origin,
office, and his party, the Rally of the French People, has no seats in
th asse! A day at the Russian embassy will e French national mbly
mark the first time that Mr, Mar-| But in the October municipal shall and Mr. Molotov have con- elections it rolled up more votes ferred privately since Mr. Marshail-thanany other party. and De Gaulle became Secretary of State. was established as France's strong Mr. Molotov last week refused an Man. o | invitation to the American embassy, Gen. De Gaulle has been one but replied by inviting Mr. Mar- of the leading French spokesman shall to the Soviet embassy. Mr. for a weak Germany. Since the Marshall promptly accepted. {war he has pressed for separation The action came as French For- of the Ruhr and Rhineland from |elgn Minister Georges Bidault was Germany. in Paris on a hastily arranged rip.| British Foreign Secretary Ernest It was learned that Mr. Bidault Bevin and his top experts on fier {hurried home when Gen. De Gaulle, many went to the United States France's’ new anti-Cominunist embassy today for a luncheon with (strong man, threatened to cam-|Mr. Marshall,
GOP Talk of Aid Bill Cut
Heard in House by Halleck
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2 (UP)—| He said general debate on the
| American search planes had been House Republican Leader Charles pi might start Thursday and
{might ask for a complete audit of the first group of children to the |A. Halleck (Indiana) today reported
Teller, 21, Tells FBI She Juggled Accounts
To Keep From Losing
ST. LOUIS, Mo,, Dec. 2 (UP)—A bobby soxer bride of five weeks admitted today that, she juggled Christmas saviftigs accounts in a bank
where she was head teller in order
she “didn't know who got the money.”
The bride, Mrs. Jean R. Day, 2
of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. She told authorities that after
Times Index
| Amusements . 12 Obituaries ... 9 Eddie Ash ... 22 Dr. O'Brien .. 20, Bridge ...... 19/F, C. Othman 15 Marquis Childs 16 Patterns .... 19 Classified ..24-26 Radio ....... 27 Comics ...... 27|Records 10 Crossword ... 27/Mrs. Roosevelt 18 Editorials .... 16 Ruark 15 Fashions .... 19 Side Glances. 16 ~ Forum ...... 16 Society 18 ' Gardening .. 20 Sports 22-23 | Meta Given .. 20 Teen Topics.. 20
{
Hollywood ... 15 Washington . 16
[the city’s books by the State Board | of Accounts, ; | Meanwhile, as the -city faces a: | $332,000 bookkeeping shortage the] 4! Present City Council in its next to! last meeting last night moved to-! ward passage a total of $1,142,502 in additional appropriations and tax! anticipation warrants. |
Her $125-a-Month Job
to cover a $5482 shortage, but sai 1, was arrested yesterday by agents
ats, in, She This amount is what is needed to suburban Maplewood Bank and Meet the city's obligations during Trust Co., she began transferring | ‘P¢ remainder of the current year funds from other accounts. {and also to tide it over until tax She said she made the tfansfers [eCeiPts are received in the first in order to keep her $125-a-month part of 1948. The loan will be paid job. She finally reported the short- DY taxes received next year. age to bank officials, she said, be-| A break-down of the additional cause the Christmas money was due ™°PeY asked for is as follows: | to be paid out soon. | ONE: $750,000 for use in the gen-| Mrs. Day was held at St. Louis|®™! fund to meet 1948 expenses| Ee es din yond (Continued vn Page 7—Colump 2) by U. 8. Commissioner John A. 35 PERISH ON BOAT Burke. ‘| OPORTO, Portugal, Dec. 2 (UP)—
% She said she had married her Thirty-five men were reported to
|
Inside "Indpls. 15| Weather Map 6 husband, a carpenter, five weeks have perished today when the fishMarkets
11 Wom. News 19-20 Ruth Millett . 19 Word-A-Day . 15 Movies ...... 12/World Affairs i » . ht, > \ SUS
. 0
16 to earn extra money.
had been working nights ing boat Don MaWuel Segundo sank in an ice cyeam parlor during-a storm ’ N Douro river
%
ago asa , the mouth of the
ere.
Ft s 4.
money buy the clothing the children|in radio contact with the downed need. Appointments for the day Plane, but never were able to shortand hour most convenient to these en their radius of search and pindonors may be arranged by tele-|Point the location. Sopiitive ally | roning Riley 5551, 8 | Army sources had placed considFunds to purchase the clothing €rable stock in the belief that the , |tor the needy children alsc may| mysterious plane was the Air Force {be contributed by laying one or transport which left Pisa, Italy, last {more dimes on the Mile-O-Dimes Friday for Frankfurt and disap{when it opens late this week on Peared. 'W. Washington St.
Today's Contributions
stores on Thursday to buy the things they need to keep them| warm this winter, Shopping will until Christmas eve as long as contributions are received. . ~ . TOPPING THE early cash gifts was the ‘$200 from Community Buick, Incs The first memorial gift was received from the McKee family in ‘memory of Mary Ellen McKee, Many Indianapolis residents and Jr. Chamber of Commerce clubs annually contribute funds to Fraternal Order of Police... Clothe-A-Child as a. memorial to Leslie Anderson . . a member of the family or group. [Im Memory of Mary Ellen Organizations again were prom- McKee, The McKee Family inently represented on the gift Emelia Moeller .. ... “vas list, } {United Paper Box Workers A report of contributions will be| Local Union No. 31
published regularly in The Times. Golden Rule Aux. 0. E, 8, ... Persons who do not wish their!A Friend from Acton 8.00 acquitted with Beulah Overell for
names used may have. their gon-|{O. K..Van Ausdall .......... 500/the yacht murder of her wealthy tributions listed anonymously. |The Current Knowledge Club 10.00 parents, auditioned for a job at ‘. ng » {Dr. and Mrs. A. 8. Jaeger ... INDIANAPOLIS residents also Arthur Dixon may aid Clothe-A-Child volun- Community Buick, Ine. ., ‘eering to take one or moreighildr n to the stores and with their own|
Gollum’s Deep Voice 4 he Rated High for Radio
500 HOLLYWOOD, ‘Dec. 2 (UP)--George (Bud) Gollum, whose 10.00 sweetheart often chattered about 5.00 his deep, mellow voice, today was jan “excellent prospect” for a radio 100.00 announcer. 500, Mr. Gollum, 21, tried and
10.00 high on the list of applicants. = "es 200.00! “He is inexperienced but an exae cellent prospect,” Chief’ $417.85 Al Warner sald,
t
Total 10 dale ..ouvesnssens.
Na
5.00 station KLAC and was sald to be not only slashed the total, but set!
nnouncer
might cover from 10 to 12 hours , all told. The House Republican leadership was seeking -to get fast action on the measure despite a decision not to bind GOP members to any specific course. Mr. Halleck said the only commitment the leadership has agreed to is that a foreign aid bill should be passed.
[considerable sentiment” among {House GOP members. for cuts ‘in the Emergency Foreign Relief Bill. | Mr. Halleck made the statement! after a meeting of the House Republican Steering Committee, He sald the committee made no decisions on the bill “There was a lot of discussion | about the amount,” he sald. “I can {say there is considerable sentiment’ among a lot of Republicans that the amount in’ the bill is too large.” Mr. Halleck referred to the House bill which already is $7 million below the $507 million authorization {approved by the Senate yesterday by a vote of 83 to 6. \ © The Senate bill eovered aid for! France, Italy and Austria in sub-
AP L3) r NJ ER istantially the form asked by Presi-k Vv, » dent Truman. i] 4 pA
. | The House version, as approved
n LX {by its Foreign Affairs Committee, | a
19 SHOPPING DAYS
Vy Ig
Ay aside $60 million for China,
Mr. Halleck said no decision ho : i) reached as to whether or how muelt' I ' . | LR
|
be Suk
il