Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 February 1948 — Page 13

Ing the cheeks of breath away tg

r ears deep pink, as0’t a morning

head bent 1o5w is place of wory as not a day y to y one would do,

ated lobby, ne 1 his coat, then # a ing one, ndustrial ening. 0d.

check, flipped’ you have an 3

ne... bl. another window,

oh linger; oned chair, ¥ i 8, “Do you have now anybody in me answers. od-as-gold check lestrian without apologizing for , and sent the out into. the bit. another, .more

ks, with a cares it to a nder if this isn't ig and big ones

leeded

, -Ind. y Say” column,

meat and short

n speaking for? )t the 20 million ng squeezed dry

yorer class views ick? Doesn't he they are able to know that en you lose your

they offer puns stop a debacle

farce, rationing m. A few cone s upward spiral

. motivated onest support ur domestic ‘ill, on seem {0

ommodities and supply dovetail}

practiced is on hén on to Wash It did happen

nterprise won't Congress had r. “Charity be ted by “Charity

ties? City . to make a prowoman to have city come to the up our childrens ; at or what's the

rators of relief

Simms * ree rown

minent involve ; sons will wear — 33

sit” the United «.. His brother, n Prince Bau and this event

| take his. seat ile, his father Jess he returns

us ending the

report of the [ was also in veral involved. e now historic rstandings.

3: First, they his refusal to iis journey to Tr.

| soon as the 1940, Leopold Ance’s request,

old's advisers aying he "had ressed to flee le would stick

led-—according y prisoner of who sent for g for the in-

itterly to the nd that later, ken along, he ald, were not

rolic mogareh

"to be a factor in whatever revi-

“Probe Rail Wreck Near. Lafayette.

EUESDAY,

Senators’ (Goal Continues at uo. to d Bilions

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 (UP) Republicans said today that a mild economic recession would pot change their plans to cut personal income taxes this year.

. Senate GOP leaders said any

Tocession would have to be severe

sions they make on the $6.5 billion tax-réduction bill approved

py the House. They said they| =

would give no considetation toa oy minor break in commodity and stock prices such as last week's. Republican senators are studying ways of scaling the House tax slash down to $4 billion or $5 billion to win over the approximately 15 Senate Democratic votes needed to override an anticipated veto by President Truman. Some Democrats have indicated they will go Aloug with a $4 billion tax cut.

Vandenberg Says ERP Won't Underwrite Losses

Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg (R. Mich.) said today the European| Recovery Program will neither, guarantee profits nor underwrite losses for banks making private recovery loans. ‘While such loans will be deducted from total ERP figures the Senate Foreign Relations Chairman said, “there will be no guarantee of either the capital or the. profits. (or. thé losses) of these investments.”

Potshots Pour Out At Rental Proposal

Both Republicans and Democrats took pot-shots at a proposal to drop rent control Dec. 31 for tenants who already have agreed to 15 per cent “voluntary” rent increases. This was one of the provisions in the new rent control bill offered by a Senate Banking. Subcommittee. One Republican Senator assailed it as a “fraud” on

Wagner Democrat on the Senate Banking Committee, said the whole rent bill was “appalling and dishonest.” :

Eastern Oil Embargo Held Boon to Shippers ‘The government's embargo on

petroleum shipments from East Coast ports was criticized by

FEB. 10, 1048 i

P ‘ax Cutters S

,|a life sentence for James LaMarr,

Rep.|8t., was on trial for mans

ASH WEDNESDAY Sl

tomorrow at 10:30 a. m..

State to Ask Life for LaMarr

Habitual Criminal Charge Pressed

today initiated legal steps to seek

whose manslaughter case brought to a head a feud between Criminal Court Judge William D. Bain and|County Prosecutor Judson L. Stark. The prosecutor's office has venued LaMarr’s trial from Judge Bain’s court to Judge Saul Rabb's court after charging the former was partial to the defense counsel of LaMarr, “ In action planned for today Mr Daily asserted he would file an affidavit coupling a vehicle taking charge with that of {habitual criminal, which, if proved, carries a life sentence.

Car Theft Alleged Theft by LaMarr in 1941 of a car owned by Gloria Strafhum, 4501 N. Meridian St., is alleged in the prosecutor's complaint. Mr. Daily said police records show that the 35-year-old exconvict has two prior convictions on burglary and has served sentences on six other felony counts. He has been arrested more than 20 times. When friction flared last Saturday in Judge Bain's court, LaMarr, who lives at 1418 Yandes|

laughter in connection with the death of

John W. Heselton (R, Mass.) on “ground it leaves-

Mass.) said she favors banning all oil shipments for the next two, months until the fuel crisis is past its peak.

‘Outlook Held Bright

For Distillery Rations

The outlook was bright for approval of legislation to let the government resume rationing grain to whisky-makers. But there was | some question whether the House would follow suit.

Chairman Ralph E.. Flanders (R. Vt). said his Senate Banking subcommittee would return to hearings on grain allocation next |

week, and might have a bill ready The government’s authority expired at the end of

shortly. January, -

LAFAYETTE; Feb. 10 (UP)=— Railroad authorities. today inves-

tigated the derailment of a west-

bound Nickel Plate freight engine

_and tender here yesterday.

Thee train crewmen “were: in< jured slightly.

The engine plunged over an em.

bankment at .a Wabash River railroad bridge and stopped] inches short of the river.

Railroad officials sald the en-

gine left the ‘tracks a West of a yard switch on a slight’ curve leading to the bridge. Two .Gars of the 40-car freight train were derailed.

llast year. Rep.-Edith Nourse Rogers (R.|

{Red Youth Groups

"IMadras province;

government today in an extension

Charles Riney, 17, of 2034 Station St, in an automobile accident

Judge Bain sustained. a motion jot the defense to withdraw sub{mission of the c from the jury. And, as a result, the prosecutor's office declared it would venue all major trials out of Judge Bain's court. Latest move e is an investigation into the differences by the Indianapolis~ Bar Association.

probe yet. ci ic yet.

Banned in India

NEW DELHI, Feb. 10 (UP)— All youth groups affiliated with the Indian Commis, Party in

stronghold, were iw by the

of the ban against private armies | and semi-military organizations.

Police. throughout India con-

sing at the Ash Wednesday Services sponsored by the Church Federation tomorrow at 7:45 p. m. in the Second Presbyterian Church. Ministers will meet in the church

{Gunman Delivering Package Shoots West Coast Gambler >.

Deputy Prpsecutor- John Daily}

gunman who handed him a package at his home last night. ’

No, findings have been made in the

Communist

BS [nal O'Connell were released by|years

NGERS — Mary An Kreiser and Board Constable will

Stralla Receives Bullet in Abdomen;

Refuses to Talk Before Operation By PATRICIA CLARY United Press Staff Correspondent “BEVERLY HILLS; Cal.; Feb, 10—~Tony Cornero Stralla, West Coast gambling king and one-time rum runner, was near death today from a bullet wound in the abdomen fired by an unidentified

Doctors worked feverishly to save the life of the 48-year-old “admiral” of a luxurious gambling fleet. His wife, former actress

Barbara . Land, . who only )ast!only that the man was tall, slenweek took an overdose of sleep-| der and thin-faced. ing tablets as the result of a| “Here's the package,” the gun“slight quarrel,” man was at his bed- | As Stralla reached to accept side. : it, the gunman fired from a hidStralla was (den revolver through the wrapped conferring ~ with | package. The bullet hit Stralla lin the stomach. He fell on his

fled with an accomplice. Police said Stralla was “evasive . |as a typical gangster” before lie doorbell of his we | went into the operating room. Ww He said he didn't know anybody who wanted to kill him. ’ It was the third gangland shooting in two years in Beverly Hills, which, until Pauley Gibbons was killed in May, 1946, hadn't had a murder in 20 years.

and went to the door. His would-

Stralla be: assassin stood in the shadows

and handed Stralla a package. Stralla said he could remember

| |Cardinal O'Connell are from

i [smaller mid-Pacific island ceme-

-|back in the hallway and the| |

| Names of 75 Indiana war dead Bl whose bodies were among the

2792 returned from the Pacific area aboard the ‘transport Cardi-

the Army today. The bodies brought by the

many cemeteriés throughout the Pacific. A large number had been concentrated at the Mausoleum in the Hawaiian Islands after

teries had been evacuated. The bulk of the others are being returned from cemeteries at Brisbane and Sydney, Australia, and Guadalcanal. From San Francisco, the port of arrival, the bodies of the Indiana heroes will be sent to regional quartermaster distribution centers, in Chicago, Columbus and Memphis. About three weeks will elapse before arrival of the remains at the home town or national cemetery for final

The following Indiana list shows rank, name and branch of service of the deceased, followed by name and address of the next-of-kin: A Jo »

po Alsip, Air Poree, nghare, Roihuvile 1 Ruttek J avy.

Anna P. as ie hv » n= dianapolis

Pvt, Jam: Armpriester, Lint Lt. Berton B. Bales, Navy, Mrs, Edward Bales Prelbers 8

La Bayliff, Pla} urs Bay n . Robert

M. Bentz, Air Force, | Mrs. Della. G.. t3,. Wayne. 8. 1-C Delbert Richard Bowies, Navy, William H. Bowles, 1014 'N. Dexter, Indianapolis. Pvt. rion Bradley, ‘Pvt. Geo!

Plc.

Baylin, Marines, Mrs. |

ton ie. Bund; A rin undy, Army, Bundy, French Lick. y » be; Dennis Burka, Marines,

rt Mrs. Jessie Dutxe, Fone Canterbury, Navy,

Bh. Js.

Pern a PB Plym: mest A. A Cottey, ‘Alf Force, ida M

Raymond N. Cox, Navy, Mrs. Greencastle. ~~

rge P. P. Davis, 436 Berkley

dianapolis, <C Michael V. Dermody Jr. Michael V. Dermody Sr. Hammond. Ya Robe

opal ay Terre

Dumas, E TO L

mes E. (Armpriester, Army, June Gale

Marion E. Bradley, Marines, Mage { C. Brooks, Army, Joseph Homer

Navy, jus. Navy, Mrs. au Raymond J. Dumas, army, Fred Gary.

Fruits of Midnight Oil—

For Degree

Passes IU Hurdles, Set for State Tests

Indiana Bar ! A politician who hates to see good ce go to waste, Mr, Steele decided more than three ago when he took over his post In Governor Gates office, that then, if ever, was a chance to. get something he'd always wanted—a law degreé. “You see,” sald Mr. Steele today, “I had served as Lawrence County: clerk for eight years before that, and I knew enough

lot. And I hated to see all that experience go to waste.” ‘Attended Night Classes So Mr. Steele entered Indiana University Law School, attending night classes, studying until the wee hours, and catching up on week-ends when his. work forced him to drop behind. Today; he received word he had passed the last batch of finals, and kept the place he's maintained right through in the upper 10 per cent of his class. “There were plenty of times when I regretted my decision,” he sald with a sigh of relief, “especially during legislative sessions, Sometimes I'd have to knock off to go to class at night, then come right back here and be executive secretary the rest of the night.” But he's on the last lap now. Bar exams are coming up in about a month and if he takes that last hurdle in stride, he'll {be a lawyer before he's 40—but | Just barely. He still likes politics, because he says its. been “good to me.”

In U. S. Suit Against ITU

and three newspaper publishers} L C3 associations today were given permission to participate in an in-|,

suit for an-injunction against the! Kaiser, chief counsel for the ITU AFL International Typographical was first to be heard.

oF New Arab Force.

Federal District Judge Te M. Swygert granted amicus curia status to the American Federgtion of Labor, the Congress of Ind dus-| trial Organizations, the Interna-! tional Association of Machinists, | [the United -Mine Workers, the American Newspaper Publishers Association, the Southern News-| paper Publishers Association and| the Inland Daily Press Association. Right to File Briets {Se EL0 He granted them the right to file briefs in the hearing on the ITU's motion to dismiss the petition ots the National Labor Relations Board for a strike injunc-| : tion against the ITU. {from the cities to, the The newspaper groups asked for “intervention “which would give them the right to par-| | ticipate with counsel in oral argu{ments. Judge Swygert turned them down on active intervention but_ offered them permission to

h sources said today.

sources said,

Syrian army “volunteers”

tinued their drive against the Moslem Khaksar and National Guards. ‘Ninety leaders were ure} rested and their offices sealed.”

New... raids. also. .were.. made,

tremist youth | Sevak. Singh,

group, the Rashtriya adding to the 1100

leaders and members arrested in the first days following Mohandas few feet ¥ Gandhi's assassination.

CHIMPS SNIFF BETTER i Chimpanzees have a keener sense of smell than man,

STILL WAITING

FOR YOU

A FINANCE J,

ADVANCE,

outlawed ‘Hindu ex-|

THE UNION TRUST COMPANY

120 wasHineTon street + Rlley 6575

get in the case on a documentary status only. The big labor organizations

(up duty in. Palestine.

| asked only for -amicus-curia-sta« | tus. Judge Swygert granted them | that right. ITU Loca] Ne. 16 of Chicago, Wiicde J ee 2 on strike nst e 0 newspa-| pers, also asked permission to| "Che. 10 Testore order. intervene. Judge Swygert offered BUTTER BY THE YARD {it the same privilege to enter as! Butter is sold in rolls tha a friend of the court. But counsel for the local asked permission to apply later for ami-

Saaleldens England.

NEW CAR?

Regordiess of when you: expect delivery of your new car, see us now and arrange a convenient marily payment pion in odvoncel Than, when your car is ready, you get the cosh needed to complete the purchase promptly. No fime is lost. No unnecessary “waiting period.” Come in, write or phone. No obligation.

YOUR CAR ARRIVES

SECURITY Brancn

OF INDIANAPOLIS

MEMBER FEDERAL CEPOBIT CORPORATION

Seven Groups to File Briefs

Four labor - organizations, cus-curia status. and indicated the ME «| union. would not seek to-enter the hearing on the dismissal nfotion. Judge Bwygert-gave opposing counsel one hour each to argue Praves, Ramin active status in the government's the dismissal motion, and Henty!n

Moves to Palestine

utr, Homer M. s-Jordan, reliable Lats, “HEN ale Bt., Inalanapotis:

With these new Arab forces available the battle for the Holy Plc. .: 3 |Land was expected to vp di] Pw Ros go Marn a ovic {mountains of the North, these Laise Martin,

The Arabs were reported 16 be Ga ioe pup {under the direction of Fawzi El Olin Sand. dge Mayfield Kaukji, “leaderof “the 1936-1839 ¢4ry’ Pana Arab rebellion. Many of them are) who were ordered to resign and take Evgrewt L.

JERUSALEM, Feb. 10 (UP)— An attack on an CArab--buslem Ho Picker, {touched off an. exchange. of gun{fire in Jerusalem's southeastern outskirts today and British bren| {gun carriers rushed troops to’ the § (St

measure a yard long and weigh! a pound by market women in mns

1-.C William H. Eecton William H. Ecton

s Indianapolis. George Eldridge,

H. 3028 N.

PW, Mr. and Barth Ave., 1st Lt.

Frances Bdriage, St. adEnapolis

nest _Br., Sullivan, : ot r. aries ¥ >. — Blanche Spriveve. + MOMM 2 Clarence ce G. Navy, Mrs. Ha L. Melds, Washington Roscoe oli Frakes, Army, Irene ¥ bert Lewis Pritts, Navy, Maude i. Pritts, Rushville. ¥ ec. Paul Addis Goodwin, Marines, § i Robin--A- Goodwin, Underw £

1st Lt. Kenneth A. Haines, Air Force, Charles. Haines, Poneto Pfc. Nemo Hancock Jr. Hancock,

Ms. Pr

incess I. Hedde:ns a

arl C Hines, s, Warren,

Lith Hegver, New A

Ralph > EE Mish Has Aubrey J. elton mar Pt. Way einer, La oy, A . Lam rmy, | Lamb, ¥

New Castle.

MTOR Pvt. Robert Allen Mahoney, Marines, Daniel W. Mahoney, Jeffersonville Maurice L. Manghelli, Marines,

Attica

Herb: x Mathias,

Memphis Roy Melton. Navy, Bryan

Capt Ponaid Minnick, Alr Porce, Mrs Adrienne K. Minnick, Columbus M. 2.C Thames FP Norris, Navy, - Norris, War | mes Kayne pasmore, Marines. Mattie D. Blair, New A Ple bert L. Pequignot Mdarines, Bernard L Poquy not, Anderson in Cpl. Lester Picker Alr Force, “WilWeatport. ;

ol, mw Yard H. Rebeck, Marines, Frau

ce, New

erman L. Ridenour, $927 N.-Pennsyivani Indianapolis Pvt. Dale O

| Roach. Muncie | Pfe. Myron W. Roberts, Marines, Clyde] | R. Roberts, Danville t $ TO P. Bauter, Army, John B 3

John Sapo. J Union, Indianapolis

Jam: G Bchyiiheis, Vincennes Paut

ny river Air Pores, Mrs. . Shriver. Greensburg Prt. Ambrose Sissel. Marines, Joha C. Sissel, 2d Lt Abert C. Sommer, Army, Louis W. Sommer, Vincennes AP, 1-C George L. J. Spearing Jr, Navy, George L. J. Spearing, Pio%e erwin Bt. | Indianapelis

|... Cox PF. Stradtner, Jasper Capt. Allison l william Strauss, st

Jr... MM

] er ‘ Pores Vernon A. Strawer Sr. Elkhart t. Carl H. Vest. Army, Prank R Vest, Bloomfiel Cpl. Prederick B. Welch, Air Porce, | Laurel Petinett Welch Griffin 8. 2-C Ern Whitesell, Navy, Mary M Whitesell. SN tbigan City

d G. te.

Aloysius C. Woerdeman Marines Dells Woerdeman, 1618 N. Rural St, In. dianapolis Capt. Richard BE. Zahm, Alr Force, Bu genes F. Zahm, Huntington Plc. Prank J. Zimmerman, Aufoot Zimmerman, whined 8. st aa.

Arm Talbott

Stricken U u.. S. . Freighter

| Awaiting Rescue Ships

{ NEW YORK, Feb, 10 (UP)-— The United States Lines freighter

members aboard, reported today she was “holding her own” after her hull cracked 660 miles southeast of Argentia, Newfoundland, and water poured into a hold. As several ships sped to her rescue, the stricken vessel,

ton Liberty ship, radioed the

| Coast Guard here:

“Btill leaking. Holding own.”

Churchwomen to Meet

Women of All Saints Episcopal Cathedral will receive the Holy Communion in a body tomorrow wt It ao ea luncheon and a talk by the Rev, John Payne, vicar,

Navy ae. nid Army, Pennsylvania 1st Charles R. Jus: hs Bre

Marines, Effie 1st Lt. Richard R. Heddens, Air Force, "Air ir "oFree, Marrgil M. Hoover, Army, Emer orcph Rowiand, Marines, Huffine, y+ Claude i J. Johnson, USN, Mrs. William R. A. Keister. Army, WilChester t. * Charles ne. Loer, Air Force, Mrs.

Lloyd 'S Martin, Navy, Mary Air Force, ne. Minton Mayfield, “Navy, Mel-

rt edie Reece, Ki PoFes. Vahics I. Castle an Lt. Herman P. Ridenour, Air Force,

Rosch; Army, Mrs, Lillle

Jar! Ulrich Stradiner, Navy, Pred iss, Air Force,

Wilcox, Navy, Marie

CT ———

dm ing $ ¥ H

mH ib

a A ,,.

Ruel Steele on Last Lap

about law to know I'd like it a

h Prices

in Law

all :

Wilson to Probe : Knox Housing

Legion Seeks to Block Sale of 139 Units

Rep. Earl Wilson (R. oth Dist.) will seek congressiohal in: vestigation into the. sale" of 13¢ wartime surplus Knox housing units to “private speculators,” state efi Legion headquarters said today. State and national Americar

Steele,

CANDIDATE — Ruel the governor's executive secretary, is something different in candidates, He's finished night law school, now seeks admission to the bar.

myself that there was much fu-| man has a wife and three young:

sters, he wants something sub-

office.”

sald:

JACKETS ...

“I'm glad it's over, but I'm proud of him.”

stantial to look forward to. So Tito Hits eventually-1-hope-10.open a law, PRAGUE, Feb. 10 (UP)—The

As the grind came to a close, Mrs. Steele, who Ruel explained | really ought to have the degree,

| Le ups have joined In ¢ Legion to block transfer of

| title of the Knox housing units tc

la Cleveland firm instead of tc | veterans who will occupy them | Rep. Wilson attended a con | ference over the week-end in Chi cago at which Legion official {sought agreement with owners o

Knox Homes, Inc. The incorpora

tors, Albert Levin, Arnold F Levin and Frank Levin, all o Cleveland, and Jacob Levin o Lorraine, O., declined to withdrav from the Knox purchase or an nounce possible: reductionprices to be charged G. Ls, the Legion statement of the meeting said, State Legion Commander Har old BE. Morris said, however, th organization would continue th: fight for direct, low-price sale t veteran occupants, “Victory in this fight,” he said “would mean a fairer deal for ex

“But I didn’t ever want to kid| |G. Ls tthe sale of the remaining

~11680,000 surplus wartime housing

ture in it" he said. “When alunits as yet unsold in variou

{parts of the country.”

U. S. Policies

Yugoslav Tanjug agency report {ed a speech by Marshal Tito I Serbia yesterday in which he charged that American financia interests were “creating a ring and threatening war arounc

peace-loving. countries.”

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