Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 March 1948 — Page 28

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Admits § Soviet Shakes Faith * In Early Peace

Appeals to Public To Keep Its Head

WASHINGTON, Mar. 12 (UP)

which shaken even President Truman’s previous confidence in . , Jace, The Jificially

In the past two days, the Amet-| |

ican people have received grave warnings from President Truman and Secretary of State George C. the same time they also appealed to the people to remain cool and continue their hope for peace eventually.

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NEW STATE MENTAL HOSPITAL — This is an architect's dering’ of the proposed new $1,800,000 Northern Indiana Hospital for mental patients to be

erected at Westville, near Michigan City,

48 Hours of Tension For the moment, there ‘is no; evidence of any unusual action] contemplated by the United States. The only advice to the people on “what we should do affirmatively and immediately” has come from Mr. Marshall—put the multi-billion dollar European Recovery Program-into operation at once. ones. Both 1 the President and Mr. Marshall have refused to disclose their views on demands that the United States give military guarantees to Western Europe. Mr. Truman's news conference yesterday climaxed 48 hours of increasing tension in this cap-

ital—in the foreign embassies as| 1

well as in Congress. Reminded that only last Dec.

31 he was looking forward con- 340. fidently to world peace in the new| 21%:

year, Mr. Truman admitted that recent events in Czechoslovakia had somewhat shaken that confidence. A few hours Tater, the President attended a meeting of the Federal Council of Churches at the Washington Cathedral. The assembly heard Mr. Marshall warn that the world was in the ‘midst of “a great crisis, inflamed by propaganda, misunderstanding, anger and fear.” The day Suture Mr, Marshall

had issued grim warning that the world sit-|Cholee—

uation was “very, very serious.”

The cumulative effect of these 1100-1300

warnings hit the American public in the ho midat of these other devel-

ONE: Mr. Truman ‘extended American opposition to Communist governments, or to Com-

munists in governments, to anywhere "la

in the world.

There was a fairly steady clean-| 5

Mar, 13 GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (3950)

38 | Good

chiefs met in

super-secret session in Key West, |¢ .» ta settle intra-service quar. Comwith Coun 3

and work out a broad stra-|

oc a

tegic national defense plan—|C especially for air. S THREE: Senate President|De!

Arthur H. Vandenberg (R. Mich.) warned that “the hour of 12 is about to strike” while Rep. John

McDowell (R. Pa.) Supporting Ind

universal military training, said he, world is on the verge of

"FOUR: Britain, France, Bel-|lndbls £ glum, Holland and The Nether- in

lands—signed an un

50-year military alliance to stop Kine

the advance of communism, Dulles Concurs

FIVE: Mr. Truman brushed|} aside continued rumors of aft

Good and o

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2338

possible Truman-Stalin meeting|y" 30

with the remark that it was 3

news to him. SIX: The President asked

to tide over France, Italy and Austria until the European Recovery Program goes into effect. SEVEN: John Foster Dulles, Republican Party expert on for-

danger” in their “political offensive.” He cautioned ugainst either inaction or violent action. He spoke at the same meeting as Mr. Marshall.

FIRE RELEASES SEEDS Cones of some species of pine trees require the heat of a forest|py fire to open them and release

co Jub Serv of Ind com Rows Gear he sid oss Gear . Congress for another $55 So Ind G&E 4. BNO ae million Stokely-Van hf COM. vou. Torry ahs pid pid. .oveee 1

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eign affairs, said Soviet leaders an were creating a “terrible future}

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A Weeping Girl Is Even Too Much for a Bandit

Cashier, 17, ‘Disarms’ Perplexed ‘Gunman’ Who ‘Couldn’t Figure Out Why She Cried’

A weeping girl was too much for a bandit in a drug store

here last night. So, he just put walked away.

his gun back in his pocket and

The more the bandit thought about it the more perplexed he became after he left the store. Finally his curiosity overcame his better judgment and he went back to the store to find out what

made the girl cry. He walked right into the arms of police. New Cashier on Duty Miss Naomi Stone, 17, of 4918 E. Raymond 8t, a new cashier in Hook’s Drug Store, 101 8. Meridian St., was sitting behind the cash register when the bandit walked in and demanded the money. He pointed a gun under her chin and said: “Hurry up and shell out the dough.” Miss Stone didn't say a word and she didn’t move. She just : started weeping copious tears. ‘1 Want the Dough’ “See this gun....T want the money,” the confused bandit repeated insistently. - Between sobs, Miss Stone said:

“I can’t open the cash drawer| without the manager's permis-|;

sion. . . . I wouldn't give the

money to you even if you shot

me.”

Customers in the store began moving toward the cashier's counter. The bandit looked hervously and hurriedly

A few minutes later while police were there getting a description of the bandit, Norman Reeves, store manager, looked out the front door. Seized After Chase “There's the man out there

Mental Hospital «Drawings Offered

Westville Institution Will Cost $1,800,000

First architects’ drawings for the proposed new $1,800,000 Northern Indiana Hospital for

so| mental patients at Westville near

Michigan City, have been submitted to the Indiana Council for Mental Health.

Appropriations for the hospital were provided by the 1947 legislature,

Preliminary plans include the administration building and one large hospital unit for physically ill mental patients. This unit will accommodate 252 patients,

The entire institution, when 39] completed, will have a total capacity of 1500 patients, including a separate division for the criminally insane from the State Prison at Michigan City. Start Next Summer When the prison hospital unit is completed, *criminally insane prisoners will be transferred from the present antiquated prison hospital to the new building. There will be room for 500 pa-

tients in the criminal division.

, Work on the project is expected ‘0 get under way next summer. The Indiana Mental Health Council said the new hospital will relieve greatly the congestion in the present state mental institutions, especially at Logansport where most of the mental patients from northern Indiana are housed.

—————————— RUSSIA IS DEBATE TOPIC . Times State Service LAFAYETTE, Mar. 12—One of the top controversial questions of the day, “Can Russia Be Part of ‘One World’?”, will be debated by

a H. R. Knickerbocker and Walter Duranty, veteran journalists, in

the Hall of Music at Purdue University at 8 o'clock Tuesday night, Mar. 16. The debate will be one of the convocation series of the year for the university.

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hrusts Lead Truman To Warn U.S. Of Worl } C

Truman Host At Democratic Unity Feast

McGrath. Pleads for Front Against Wallace

By Les. C. WILSON United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Mar, 12—| President Truman was host today to the Democratic National Executive Committee at a lunch-

tharmony drive. Committee members were guests at the White House with members of Mr. Truman’s cabinet. Chairman J. Howard McGrath of the Democratic National Committee made a powerful appeal to. the executive committee here for a unified party front against Henry A. Wallace. Some committee members said much of yesterday's long afternoon session was consumed by discussion of Mr. Truman's civil rights program to which the South so bitterly objects. Member Holds Firm “I haven't changed by mind one particle,” said Mrs. Lennard Thomas of Alabama, a committee member, when yesterday's meeting ended. “If we can't accept Mr. Truman as the nominee, there are other Democrats we can nominate.” Both the southern rebellion and Mr. Wallace's bolt are recognized by party leaders now as something with which the administration must deal aggressively. A significant move in that direction came last night when Sen. Lister Hill (D. Ala.) appealed to Alabama Democrats to shun the southern bolt. Sen. Hill broadcast a speech over 31 Alabama stations announcing his candidacy for delegate to the Democratic National Convention. Warns Against Split He warned the South against party division. A bolt, he said, would relegate southerners to a position of relatively small political importance and insure victory this year for the Republican Party. A bolt would give comfort to Russia, Sen. Hill continued. When he completes his work with the executive committee today, Mr. McGrath may schedule a meeting tomorrow with representatives of the southern governors’ conference which is convening here in protest against the President's civil rights program.’ At his news conference yesterday, Mr. Truman told questioners he would not submit bills to Con-

eon designed to spark the party c

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gress to carry out the civil rights he has proposed. He explained | that Congress prefers to write its’ own legislation.

Nebraska Farm Vote

NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Mar. 12 (UP)-—Harold BE. Stassen wooed the Nebraska farm vote today by outling a three-point | long term farm policy to insure! farmers a ‘‘complete fair share of the national income.” Mr. Stassen, former Minnesota | governor, is touring the state to win support for his bid for the Republican presidential nomina-! tion. Nebraskans will vote in a’

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First Time in 37 Years

SANTA FE N. M. Mar. 12| of Stokely-Van Camp, (UP)—Maj. Gen. Patrick J. Hur-

ley said today he would go to| was promoted to sales manager 3 California next week to visit his| of Van Camp's division and W, [Communists “is for the Chines brother, whom he has not seen| Payl Colwell (lower right) was

named sales manager of the

for 37 years.

The unexplained disappearance Stokely division. of William Hurley, 65, was ended

PROMOTIONS —L. J. Noonan (above) today was named

Hurley to See Brother Qergral sales manager of both

United States to dictate.” In Congress, the House

Tuesday when he telephoned his . . : brother. Romanian Aid Quits

“There’s no question about it, In Policy Protest

he is my brother,”+said the for-| WASHINGTON, Mar. 12 (UP) mer U. 8. Ambassador to China

and Secretary of War during the|of Hoover administration.

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now,” he said. Police caught him after a short chase, “You know, I couldn't “figure out why she started to cry,” said the prisoner who gave his name as Edward Hood, 35, and his address merely as “City.” Police took his “gun.” It was a toy pistol made of plastic. Hood bragged that he. was wanted by the FBI and police in Tennessee for other crimes. Detectives said the prisoner was obviously a ‘mental case.”

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