Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1948 — Page 22

for goughs. dence; R. I.; an American military

tothe field, said the guerrillas were with hemmed in among a line of ridges 1tke the [with their backs to the lake last

Greek Troops Pi Rebels in Ridges

Battle Likely Today, Says U. S. Adviser

'SALONIKA, Feb. 11 (UP)~— Two strong detachments of Greek troops are hot in pursuit of the guerilla force that shelled Salon{ka yesterday and may be able to bring them to battle today on the south shore of Lake Koronia, six miles east of Salonika. Col. Augustus J. Regnier, provi-

{adviser with the Greek army in

[night. “If the guerrillas haven't pulled lout, the troops have them in a mighty tough spot,” Col. Regnier (said. “They should capture the | whole works, plus their guns and ammunition—but that's only if} they ‘haven't pulled out.” Leads Greek Troops

Death for Tojo, Reds Sing Blues

1 In War Crimes Trial [big three of Russian music— TOKYO, Feb. 11 (UP)—The Dmitr] Shostakovich, Aram Khas allied prosecution branded -for- chaturian and Sergel Prokofiev mer Premier Hideki Tojo. and .—_today were censured by the 24 other war crimes defendants| Central Committee bf the Comas murderers today and de-iyynist Party and ordered to pro!manded the “sternest penalty guce better and more Sovie {known to the law.” classical music; ii rap : A id of Prosecution, attor The censured musicians, the neys an s ng up the allied case after chief prosecutor Sommitite said, had been guilty ng anti-democratic music Joseph B. Keenan, of Washing-| ,;., is alien to the Soviet peoton, D. C., fired the opehing gun 1 this morning. ple. Mr. Keenan did not specity| The censure carried no specific the death penalty, but it wasipenalties or punishment but was, implicit in his words. Calls Defendants Guilty British prosecutor.. Arthur|start composing music in con-

’ A Comyns Carr, who followed Mr.|formity with the approved inKeenan, declared the 25 defend-|structions for artists issued in

ants were guilty of “international | September, 1946. killing, including of course, or-

NF. foal And Crack Whip 24 Others Asked [a Big 3 in Music |r

————— Prosecution Sums Up ™~ Moscow, Feb. 11 (UP)—The

in effect, a warning that the jj artists mend their ways and

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dering the killing of human be- Observe ‘Pals’ Night’

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—The American -had an. oppor-.

| advised forces moved in from the :

| * The guerrillas made a daring|~ | pre-dawn attack against Salonika |yesterday, firing several dozen 75 millimeter and mortar shells into

| Four persons were killed by the | gunfire, including a British sol-

Mailman Isn't Forgotten

TOKYO, Feb. 11 (UP)—An ‘acute tobacco shortage sent the price of a pack of American cigarets to 150 yen ($3) on the

of the rain, coaxing children out of the street and taking care of! ithe neighborhood in general, Postman Floyd A. (Amos) Starks | lis gone from his North Side route. : {

fan Starke has good cause-to-remember-his former. patrons in

the vicinity of 329 10 Mth from most the last one on his route so

ket a bright new brown wailet. The wallet ip a surprise gift to/ DUTY down and get the letter. him when he and his wife. accepted an invitation to stop jn|ously as she recalled how the | at Mr. and Mrs. Ervine Gregory's, postman would roll her rugs up 13338 Kenwood Ave. one of the/lf a rainstorm came up while she homes on his route, on his last|Was away from home. Another

day.

what was in the wallet—$1 Yirom a grateru neighborhood in smile, cheerful greetings and J remembrance of all the little kindnesses extended by the cheerful] The donors were almost as sur-, postman. »$ {prised as the recipient when they | The neighbors didn’t learn © Fostman Starks’ transfer unti the day before he was to leave. 'As they discussed his departure tions turned into. and recalled all his courtesies, As they presented Mr. Starks Mrs. . Gregory and some other the wallet, he smiled and thanked neighbors. got the idea of taking them aH. But someone suggested § up a collection. A chairman was he “look inside” and when he saw appointed fdr each block and the the money tears came into his drive was on. : {

§ Almost every family recalled said. “For once 1 don't know | some individual kindness the post- what to say.” i man had extended to them. i

‘their son was a prisoner of war,| “I know one thing. I'll tell the Postman Starks called them early mew postman -to-take-good care | in the morning and told them he of you people. And I'm going to ‘had a letter they had béen await-|tell him if he wants real friends

ay It With visits >

| for months, Theit house was al-'to always have a smile.” |

| ings without legal justification.” “+The indictment, dating from! Brightwood Chapter. 399, OES, | 1928, covered all acts of Japanese will observe “Pals’ Night” at its armed aggression since the Manchurian invasion up to the end|ir. Veritas Masonic Temple, of the Pacific war.

stated meeting at 8 p. m. Monday

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Roosevelt Ave. and Adams St.

"GOODBYE, AMOS"—Little Judy Jaynes, 3323 Kenwood Ave., was only one of many in the neighborhood sorry to see | Postman Floyd A. {Amos) Starks leave the route. ! a» " .

He Always Remembered, So|

New Wallet Containing $135.45 Reminds Floyd Starks of His Friends on the North Side

; By DONNA MIKELS EL wi) After almost 10 years of delivering mail, rolling rugs up out!

But as he drives a parcel post truck on the South Side, Post-

/the postman called them from the | For today he carries in his | ot stop, so the family could’

Another woman gave gener-|

|remembered he always came up jon the porch and fpok letters to was be mailed; even if he didn’t have 35.45 a delivery. The fund grew as his

$135.45 in Cash

{many courtesies came to mind.

¢/took the nickles, dimes and dol- | j/lars to the bank and saw how |many crisp green bills the dona- |

feyes: : | The donations were generous. “I guess I better sit down,” he

A few minutes Jater as he re-|

"Called About Letter - lcovered, Mr. Starks told the I

One family recalled how, when group:

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LINCOLN and fog, wind spectator to th Look at Abral through the lai

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Mr. Halleck

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"Was “not perfect

proach” to the ¢ strife, 3 “The ‘Tafi-Ha continue to be tf management rel: congressional lea *It will not be r Rep. Halleck President's tax tionary and that ing taxes and go ing could the in

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