Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 March 1948 — Page 3

e there was a girl, 16, 1 again. I hear now that differences, Please BOB B. e it starts, Bob. You'll h and many will be at

les who met each othe you,

ame : r county board of health

nly should make yoing ou choosing a life mats,

n County health officer, ge in divorce, don’t you y to get but don’t know

i “we must not be dependent on

Britain, Want Germany Also Included In Pronosal . .

Bidault Stresses Soviet Expansion PARIS, Mar. 15 (UP) Great! Britain and France opened a! Marshall Plan conference toaay| with a joint call for a 16-nation ‘European economic alliance, packed by American dollar ii

rsdn E - - — = a Et a ma ——— - ~ - -

France Urge M

State Official Says He Spent 2 Months - _ Finding Job, Home for Prison Inmate

today. He spent two months finding a job and living quarters for | parolee only to learn the man disappeared after working one

|. The official, Harvey Hire,

las “dangerous and possibly — — = armed.”

| Help ta’ Search Townsend Seeks

Helping him are the FBI, In- 3 1 diana State Police and city re. Renomination

Mr. Hire. director of the Indi-

|

The British and French 2'sc| {came interested in Blakley's case surance agent for many vears, proposed at the outset Hf the after the convict promised re- has announced his candidacy for meeting on the European Re- {peatedly to “go straight” if he renomination to the Indiana covery Program that the _hree {was paroled. House of Represemtatives on

{ A job was obtained for him at the General Tire & Rubber Co.. Wabash. A room for Blakley | was found and work clothing

western zones of Germany be iu-| cluded in the plan. The delegates of the 16 ~ountries in the program, all but “wo

ticket.

represented by their foreign min-| {bought for him. first term in LEGEND jsters, met in the famous Ciock Did ‘Fade Out’ ; the Legislature -9 SCATTERED Caja, Room of the French Foreign Of- He went to work last Tuesday, where he served ROWNSVILLE & SHOWERS ata fice for the second conference, then “faded.” Mr. Hire recalled. ' last year on sev- v Y eis] SNOW under the ERP vaulier. B Blakley was serving a one to, eral House com- v SLEE 2 Foreign Minister Georg S. Bi- {10-year sentence at Indiana State | SNOW SHOWERS

dault, as host, pointed up the fact mittees.

that Communism had progressed apace since the ERP delegates adjourned last autumn. | Duty to Fix Evil “The circumstances of this meeting impose on us with more force than last autumn the duty of proclaiming our goal to organize European economy for its prosperity, and first of all for its| safety,” Mr. Bidault said. | “Recent events dramatically {mpressed on us the reasons why Europe actually, if only temporarily, is reduced to the 16 countries represented here.” But Mr. Bidault said the door still was open to other nations. It was at the original ERP meeting last summer and fall that, the dissent of the states within| the soviet sphere drew precisely] for the first time the line between! the east and the west. British Fore e -! os— | nest Bevin pnts a | tions at 6 p. m. Mar. 31. iColonial Furniture Co. and threw in his country’s = Southern Revolt I for an ecoriomic alliance of, : western Europe, including the] three western zones of Germany. | U.S. Has Approved 3 lie or 1) OWN “If the position of the participating countries is to be restored and maintained,” he said, |

| Prison after he was convicted of! {assault and battery with intent [to kill. He was accused of fatally {shooting a Bicknell policeman in 1944 with the officer's pistol. | ‘An argument and ed the killing. | Blakley twice previously ha {been arrested on vehicle-taking {charges and was a former inmate of the Indiana Boys’ School.

agent for

Insurance Co.

| Mr. Townsend Towa and

d ler University.

sociation, president of

Registration Apr. 1-2 {At Purdue Institute

FIRED BY GOVERNOR—Dr. | Burrell E. Diefendorf (top) was removed as chairman of the State Alcoholic Beverage Commission and Otto C. Wulfman (bottom) was removed as chaire man of the State Tax Board by Gov. Gates.

Institute will be held Apr. 1-2 i from 12 noon to 8 p. m. Classes 9nd Aper Sai Legion, will begin Apr. 5 and continue {through June 26. Both.day and GAR Group to Meet night programs will be given. New students may

{credit in mathematics and draw- will hold a business meeting {ing by taking special examina- 1:30 m. Thursday

Democrats Fear .

Split at Convention . By LYLE C. WILSON

relief. We, however, are ‘perfectly justified, and it is quite consistent with our independence, to| - United Press Staff Correspondent seek aid. That aid should be] WASHINGTON, Mar. 15—The used to carry through the pro- southern rebellion against Pregai-| gram to full recovery.” {dent Truman headed today for a He observed that the American jolting showdown at the Demoprogram of aid to Europe was cratic national convention. for a limited period, and by the| Peacemakers among congresend of that time “we must aim |s‘onal Democrats have just about at arriving at a situation in|abandoned hope of preventing a which Europe will stand on its|split which scarcely could fail to] feet and cease to be a claimant|insure Mr. Truman's defeat in the, . . upon the taxpayers of other November elections. The govcountries.” ernors directly charged the PreaiAmerican, British and French|dent with playing politics with delegates agreed 58 Such a pros civil rights. sal at a recent London meeting + > Germany. They decided that on None Move Likely linking Germany with the ERP e alternatives apparently are was the only way to insure that {or Mr. Truman to back down on {his civil rights program or .or the defeated country contribute its share to the recovery of the angry southerners to accent Europe |it as“part of the Democratic 1948] ! : {campaign platform. Neither seems| German Experts Ready remotely likely as of now. i ay» . Governors of six southern To Sit in Paris Talks states signed here over the weekFRANKFURT, Mar. 15 (UP)—lanq' a manifesto opposing the Gen. Lucius D. Clay said today presidential nomination of Mr.| that German economic eXPertSimyman or any other person ‘vro| were ready and waiting for an g,,horts his plan for federal invitation to .take part in the j.oigation against lynching, tre Furopean Recovery Program ,.,;; tax and racial discrimina-| meeting in Paris. tion. The Germans would participate, mne qix states were Arkansas. only as consultants, and not as sjapama, Georgia, Mississippi. direct participants, Gen. Clay said. gouth Carolina and Texas. They Three-power discussions aimed represent 72 votes in an electoral at ultimately bringing the French jee in which 266 votes 's a \ zone into the Anglo-American pare majority sufficient to elect a zonal administration would be president of the United States. | held in Berlin soon. | Gov. William Preston Uane {Irs of Maryland, chairman >f the Scottish Rite Banquet | southern governors’ conference, | A Scottish Rite Convocation Plans to send copies of the resolu-| banquet will be held Friday night tion to the governors of alll in the Scottish Rite Cathedral. southern states.

Samuel B. Pettengill, South Bend A ——— lawyer, will speak on “The Un- Croker Heads Phi Kappa Officers have been electéd by!

ending Fight for Freedom.” " [the local chapter of Phi Kappa! Turners Card Parties | Fraternity. They are: L. W. South Side Turners Auxiliary Croker, president; M. J. Doyle, card parties will be held at 2:30 vice president; J. H. Niesse, secp. my Wednesday and at 8 p. m. retary - treasurer. and Warren Saturday. Kerbs, chapter co-ordinator. |

HE MAN WHO CHOOSES to pay

something in the

Two Appointed to Staff At Central Hospital

The Indiana Council for Mental! as dietitian at Norway SaniHealth today announced two ap-|tarium here and as consultant at, pointment y Central State nd the Public Health Center. stad nts at Central Sta dietetics at Methodist Hospital. a * -— ~ — — - ——— | Sidney O. Smock, New Albany, | was appointed chief clerk at the IN INDIANAPOLIS | hospital to succeed Earl Kuhn, se Shelbyville. Mrs. Kathryn Beville EVENTS TODAY was appointed dietary consultant Indiana Scholastic Art Exhibit —Through for the Council, to serve first at Mas, I Rt erium Barviee Central State to study food prep- BE aration methods. EVENTS TOMORROW i ‘The appointment of Mrs. Beville TISC Fearsition Founders Dayeedt miav:, was, the council said, a move tO Lutheran Women's Misisonary Council. Improve diets and food services gifts for is of County and state | at the state’s mental hospitals. a Titutione ies : otary u 3 tel. Mr. Smock is a native of Indi- a o———— | anapolis and attended Indiana BIRTHS University extension. He served Bars s oil | with the New York Central Rail- At Methodist— Wendell, Grace hillips: .. Ann Fall: Amos, Ge road and at the Indiana Reforma-! yn Thomas, Bett fo tory, Muscatatuck School before fio, bith, Ha"Ruell olmstead: Earl enlisting in the Navy in 1942. | Edith its; Jacob Grace Foxworthy. | Pgh Felurnitg from the Navy AS Vimcent's—Roy attle Weliever: r. Smock was appointed chief] Robert Berna : ny % geri of the Southern Indiana) fer Mickine: Bernard, Pairece Kor: uberculosis Hospital, New Al-| bir: David Rosemary yi oh ids; Wilbert, Shirl bany. He will leave this post to| eth ack. Nina Babb: Albert, Doro. accept the position at Central! thy Duns. i] Sullivan: State. | au Lolemes_Merri, Margares Suntan | Mrs. Beville is a graduate of| MIBor: Jobn AAT * Rucolphi!

Purd Uni d died Scuwarn yar, Margaret | : ue University and studie Roberts: John, Martha Deprez. | urg® 3 > dietetics at Methodist Hosphal.| Moyfsra’ hacks Mclean. Jona, Martha n 1939 she was named state! Laffey. 5 | oe 1. Geraldine House. " Supervisor of the school lunch At Gemersi—Sasel Frriiime i ;

continued in 1943. She has served

neighborhood of $40 to $50 for a " SUIT—and wants

ro-

groupings at

{ un Amos; T | nald, Virginia Baker: Everett, Norma : hel 1 | Cox; William, Cecil kn'zn; Lucien y rt Ship Movements | Ruth McMuiien Robert. Dorothy Anice ey are an o lo} unit : Armstrong; Willlam, Mildred Paine . By United Press t St. Vineent's—Samuel, Dora Shorr; : New York Arrivals—Noordam, Rotter- Paul, Emma Lents: Herbert, Carol Clemjam Borinquen. San Juan; Alcoa Cava- ons: Prank Lois Miller Garand r- . as; ra, Vai- ess Edwards: James omas; Sania Barba a. Sion:

+ A York Departures—Marquette Vice h, tory. Kuwait; Netherisnds Victory. Casa- At vin. Blanca; Abner Doubleday. Bermuda. Fran 3 San Francisco Arriv:

L. STRAUSS

arshall Plan Economic

Ungrateful Parolee Works Today's Weather Fotocast [Ore Day. Does a ‘Fadeout :

A state parole official was determined but not disillusioned

day. | was determined to work just as hard {to find the ungrateful parolee, 32-year-old Delbert Blakley, described

J. Russell Townsend Jr. 410 {ana Division of Correction, be- Hampton Drive, Indianapolis in-

the Republican

Mr. Townsend is completing his

He is general the Equitable Life

A World War II veteran in the ry. Navy, Mr. Townsend is vice pres- Gen. Richards to Speak ident of the Indiana chapter, Chartered Life Underwriters As- Here on Army Day

Butler Alumni Association and past pres- Il, ident of the Indianapolis Junior ington. D. C. has accepted the ‘Chamber of Commerce. He is a ! Registration for the spring term vo. of the Tabernacle Presof Purdue University Technical yyiarian Church. Scottish ' Rite Chamber of Commerce to be Chicago

Ladies of T. W. Bennett Circle € establish 23. Grand Army of the Republic, is organizing a parade at 10:30

in the units will participate along with

STRAUSS SAYS—TRADITION

to be absolutely sure of the fullest Value— —and the utmost in SATISFACTION—needs but to come to the Second _ Floor—in the Man's

Store—and take note of the

o pa

FOTOLAST'

\/ i AND FLURNIES I 1 MEG PAT'S PEND COPR 1945 EOW.L A WAGNER ALL RIGNTS RESERVED. TONIGHT AND TOMORROW —General rainy conditions are forecast for the central portions

off the country to be followed by lower temperatures on the heels of a cold fronf moving down from

# Mexico.

Official Weather Ee 10 UNITED BTATES YEATHER BUREAU Charge Harvester, : Clo —Mar. 15, Sunrise ..... 5:37 | Sunset 5:52 In Open Warfare Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 730 a. m. 00 Total precipitation since Jan. 1 4 Deficiency since 2.50

Maj. Gen. George J. Richards, 8S. Army comptroller, Wasn-

ture yesterday in other ciiie High Low

the Indianapolis 48 the CIO Farm

Atlanta Boston

invitation of

Cincinnati ... 80 51 warfare.”

4

fight preced- taught insurance classes a' But-| Canada. Eastern states will enjoy mild weather as a resuit of the warm air flow from the Gulf of

WASHINGTON, Mar. 15 (UP) A congressional committee said 1:30 p. m, The following table shows the tempera- today that relations between the Mortuary and burial will be in . International Harvester Co. and Memorial Park. Masonic services [) Equipment Work-|will be conducted. he 42 ers have “degenerated into open

William J. Fattig, 117 N. Drexel Ave, widely-known Indianapolis builder, died today. He was 72. | A native of Connersville, Mr. Fattig had resided in Indian{apolis more than 40 years and {had been engaged in the build{ing construction business most

|

(of his life.

| For 35 years he served as su- | perintendent of construction for | Moynahan Construction Co. He {served as general building supere !intendent for the World War Me- | morial, the Chamber of Come merce Building and many other {well known Indianapolis struetures. Wife, Daughter Survive He was a member of “Ancient Landmark Masonic Lodge of Indianapolis, Improved Order eof Redmen of Connersville and was affiliated with Methodist Church. He is survived by his wife, China Hinchman Fattig, and a daughter, Miss Fanchon Fattig, both of Indianapolis: His son. Sgt. Robert Dale Fattig. lost his life in action with the Royal Canadian Air Force in Scotland in 1943. Sgt. Fattig was employed at The Indianapolis Times before entering serve ice. Funeral services will be held at Wednesday at Kirby

Army Day speaker: Apri] § at the Bad 5 2 n The joint Congressional Lavor. Election Tonight meeting of the Service Club in Evansville : [#1 3% Management Committee reported Communal Center Association, the Columbia Club at noon. Fi Worth 12 #2 a picture of “diminishing co- 17 W. Morris St., will hold its anAdjt. Gen. Howard H. Maxwell [iGlanapaiis city) . 3 31 loperation” between the company nual Board of Directors election

Los Angeles . a 43 ment union represents : 11 3 30,000 International

6 i Workers at 11 plants.

Miami Minneapolis-8¢. Paul New Orleans New Yor Oklahoma City

at a. m. in which National Guard

soldiers from Ft. Harrison.

2

WILTH A ORROW

TOUCH OF TOM

= bn

You'll enjoy these Suits the moment you try them on — But it's only after long service — that you'll realize what a great buy you have made. Single and Double breasted — A great size scale — men of various builds can be taken care of.

~ 4750

w

& COMPANY, wc. THE MAN'S STORE

55 46 and the union. The farm equip- at 6:30 p. m. today. Robert Stan. about ley, Community Fund campaign Harvester manager, will speak. Open house

{will follow,

er eral

Dees