Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1948 — Page 4
oe
Planes Blast Rebel Force In Mountains
British Observers
Join Americans:
SALONIKA, Mar. 30 (UP)— Greek army troops supported by waves of fighter-bombers jumped off before dawn today in the first stage of an Americanplanned spring offensive against the guerrilla forces of Gen. Markos Vafiades. The attack was launched against 600 rebels in the Krousia mountain area neéar Kilkis, 23 miles north of Salonika and 25 miles south of the Greek-Yugo-slav-Bulgarian border junction: American and British officers accompanied the Greeks into ‘battle as observers. Reliable gources said the offensive was planned completely by the Americans. Details Lacking .. Reports of the fighting were lacking up to noon, local time. At the same time it was announced that between 15,000 and 30,000 new recruits would be caled up .soon to replace older men in the army's national defense corps battalions. Dwight Griswold, head of the American Aid Mission to Greece, sald the first 15,000 recruits would be called up immediately, trained for two months, and then sent out as replacements. The mobilization plan was proposed by American advisers to the Greek army and approved by the U. 8. State Department, Mr Griswold said.
Evansville Man Killed By Car on Highway Thomas Jeffries, 58, Evansville, was killed last night when he was struck by an automobile while walking on Highway 41 north of ‘Bvansville: The car was driven by Dr. William P. Scholl, Evansville, dentist, who told State Police that the victim suddenly walked in front of his car.
Junior Civic Theater Try-outs Scheduled
Try-outs for the Junior Civic Theater's fourth and last produc‘tion of the season, were sched“uled for 3:30 to 5:30 p. m. today and 3:30 to 5:30 tomorrow in the Civic Theater. To be selected from the 10 to 18-year age group, the play's large cast will be directed by Mrs. John F. Kinghan.
Broken Leg Broken
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.,, Mar.
}
-
‘tended. Some of them were
|business. It's going to help every
task. O. W. Phillips, president of
to repair damage to its installation ” .
(Continued From Page One)
bandaged. Some of them limped. They came in and sat down on folding chairs in the auditoriura. The Governor, Red Cross men and state officials sat in a semicircle on the stage. “We're going to give you all the help we know how,” Gov. Gates told the townspeople. It was one of the shortest, yet most pointed speeches he ever made. There was no applause. C. D. Knight, the Coatesville banker, rose from the audience and announced:
“The bank is going back into
way it can.” He sat down. “Let’s get started,” commented a man in coveralls. “We got work to do.” The Governor and State Police Supt. Robert Rossow named a 14-man committee to coordinate all phases of the reconstruction job. J Hadley Is Chairman Mark Hadley, Coatesville restaurant operator and town board member, is chairman of the committeed. Col Rossow is adviser.
30 (UP)—Joel Crouse, 14, en route home from a hospital with a cast on the broken leg he suffe in an auto accident, broke
the eident. .
leg again in another ac-
Members are RE leh), whose home is State Po quarters now; Mr. Police a. banker; Woodson Darnall, who {owned the grain elevator the tornado wrecked; Jack Gamble, gro|cer; Ernest Miller, Coatesville implement and hardware dealer.
Maj.
of this safe, white granulated seap
Trust Silver Dust
oy Vaelda bel Lever Va oa
You funer
Robert Rollins,
lice executives;
ment Safety Director.
and State Senator John Kendal of Danville, Coatesville town board.
Needs Volunteers
The committee met on the Tames. 1056 W. 31st st. stage after the mass meeting. It decided to notify all property owners to report to State Police
headquarters in the Biehl hom and schedule the clearing of thet lots.
Today and tomorrow,
the committee decided. teers, unteer labor would be organize
ter.
HARD HIT—Coatesville residents yesterday made plans to rehabilitate their nearly-leveled town. But it will not be a simple
told those present that the company does not have the money
Prisoners From State Farm Aid Cleanup in Coatesville
Police.
Robert A. O'Neal and Capt. Kermit 8, Lewis, State Po-
Red Cross disaster relief director in the area; Maj. Willlam P. Carpenter, State Highway Depart-
Frank Hanna of Plainfield, director of the fifth district, Indiana Farm Bureau ‘Co-operative Association; Fred F. Parker, ex-mayor of Michigan City and present captain of guards at th? State Farm
attorney for the
prison labor will be used in the town, After that, the town will need volun-
The committee decided that vol-| by Mr. Hadley and Maj. Carpen-
Those wishing to volunteer should contact either the Red,
the Coatesville Telephone Co.,
Se
Cross at RI-8541 or the State
The committee decided that volunteers should be organized into squads in order to work efficiently. Red Cross will serve lunches to volunteer workers in addition to feeding three meals a day to any Coatesville resident who needs them. Rebuild Grocery Tentatively, the committee decided, the grocery should be rebuilt in order to maintain the town’s food supply. Then the hardware store should be put back into business, they said. ‘I'm ready,” said Mr. Miller, the hardware dealer, “as soon as I can get my store cleaned off enough to find it.” The committee for the time being will arbitrate questions arising from the identification of the wreckage.
reeks Open Offensive On Lines House Favors Aid for Spain In Test Vote
Final Approval Hangs on Roll Call
WASHINGTON, Mar. 30 (UP) —The House voted tentatively today to include Spain in the European Recovery Program. It accepted—149 to 52—an amendment to the $6,205,000,000 global foreign aid bill to add;
wv
Weig To 50¢
Weighty steers ruled strong to
while hogs were uneven-but ‘most: ly 50c to 75¢ lower on weights of 300 pounds and down. Heavier
Fat lambs moved strong to 50c
higher.
—Mar. 30
GOOD TO CHOICE ) HOGS (6550) 120- 140 pounds . ty 3 5003250 75 140+ 180 pounds on
Planned
Steers Rule Strong], Labor Board igher i in Trading
ment.
brief debate in which Reps, Chet Hdlifield (D. Cal.) and Jacob K.
The vote was preceded by
vote for the amendment, it appeared certain that Spain will be in the measure as finally approved by the House. Senate will have to consider it. The State Department declined official mittee’s action regarding Spain. But officials pointed out that so far, the question of Spanish participation in the Marshall Plan had been left up to the 16 Western European nations meeting in Paris. Britain and France have indicated reluctance to include the Franco government in the plan.
GOP's ‘Standby’ Draft
Draws Senator's Fire
Sen. Willlam F. Knowland (R. Cal.) sald today a standby”
political fences but it won't fence
a course but we are not going to fool the politburo.” Sen. Knowland assailed as in-
“My building was on my lot,” sald one citizen to another. “Now it's on your lot. How are we going to tell what's what?”
“I'm not going to worry about that,” said the other.
Local War Dead En Route to U. S.
13 Bodies Being Returned Here
John L. McCarley, Army trans ports,
buried in European cemeteries.
their next of kin:
Fro A 1 Epinal, France: Pfc. Richard G. Finley, Army; Filey, 500 E. Drive, Woodru
Pfc. Albert W. Sinclair, res’
Army; Fred 8inFrederick | Plc. Jewel E. Wagener, Army; M . lian Wagener, 1015 'N. Jefferson po 4 U. 8. MILITARY E onapells, Boich CEMETERY, Plc, Guy M. os Army; M e Jessi, ne N. Drexel Ave. N. ee Rub 3, ames r wiima L. Monda dA ‘sprin Ye MT hn W, rmy. Henlen J. R. 3208 N. Capitol Ave. " Indianapolis war dead being returned aboard the John J. MecCarley:
U. 8. MILITARY CEMETERY, Blosville, France:
clair Sr, 832 8.
. Taft Pvt. ‘John O. Tames, Army;
Henri
The Army today released the names of 13 Indianapolis servicemen whose bodies were being re-
turned to the United States Niue a 2 Wan
stopped her, put his hand over her mouth and carried her into his car while she was walking
aboard the Robert F. Burns and
The servicemen were originally Indianapolis war dead and
8. MILITARY CEMETERY,
Glenn E.
City to Charge $75
adequate a proposal by some of his Republican colleagues to register prospective draftees, but not to induct them into the armed services unless the world situation deteriorates. The “standby” draft suggestion was put forth by Sen. Owen Brewster (R. Me), and others who are confident it would encourage voluntary enlistments.
Girl, 9, Escapes
view of the size of the standing F010 pounds
Oe
Then the|good—
comment on the com-|cyum
Yandes St., who disappeared after|y
400- “450 pounds ase 650 pounds
dium— 350 550 pounds Siaughter Pigs 90- 120 pounds
ce messes
[email protected] | Go
Cows (AD Weights)
Good offerings were steady to 25¢ Off. |Com: =
TT
sresissnan
[email protected] Choice Slosely + sorted
. [email protected] Medium 18 good.
mon ...
50c higher in trading at the In- - 33 1% dianapolis Stockyards today ' » while yearlings and heifers were |“ about steady. Beef— . Meanwhile yealers moved Good (sh weights). 1useesese 2.000240) steady with yesterday's , close Good .....oriens tairnsareses 33.0002350|The AFL
[email protected] graphical Union reached
Steers © Feeder sad Stocker Cattle and Caives
3150838.90 heat the Tort Harley: Act. It essvisssess 30.008322.50
‘By Reach Agreement
papers.
2 80- 200 pounds . . Ble fo > have struck. [email protected] Spain to the 16 Western Euro-| 200- 20 Pounds aia 500- 900 pounds &... . [email protected]| The union told newspaper pubpean nations slated to receive| 2¢0- 270 pounds . [email protected] (Steers) lishe d the National Labor aid for economic rehabilitation, | 210 300 pounds . [email protected]| Good to choice — I A caf : 2 * | 300~ 330 Pounds - . 1: Ran bot down N....... ,.. [email protected] Relations Board that it would Rep. Alvin F. O'Konski (R.| 330. 380 pounds ’ 590 nds apd down... 20.00 22.00/2bandon the “no contract” policy yu) offered the _ smenciment. 160- 320 pounds .......oceus '[email protected] rar Calves (Heifers) under which it had hoped to reor to the vote, Rep. Jo . Packing Sows choice— tain its traditional closed shop Vorys (R. 0.) announced that|G9ed © OOF [email protected] nS Me GOWN. sox esvertee [email protected] 4okpite a Taft-Hartley ban on the Foreign Affairs Committee 0 13.908 12.50 500 pounds down............. '[email protected] such agreements. was willing to accept the amend- Lr [email protected] SHEEP (400) Plan Contract
cept.
ommon— 700-1100 pounds
600- 8
Cease nanenes
“800-90 900 _pounds °............ 19.00@
LaMarr Captured By Telephone Tip
Fugitive Arrested
After Tennessee Trip | James LaMarr, 36, of 1418|
draft law might mend a few was arrested by police here today N Ind Pub Serv com .. a few hours after he arrived from 3,
ing in front of the Senate Ave. address, acting suspiciously. In LaMarr’'s pocket was a return ticket to Chattanooga, Tenn. |g Asked where he had been for two months, LaMarr replied: “Just traveling around.” Linked to Traffic Death A fugitive warrant was issued
trial on the manslaughter Srarge; involving a traffic death here in July, 1946.
was ordered forfeited by Judge W. D. Bain, but the order was rescinded when he was brought
Auto Kidnaper
A 9-year-old girl escaped from an assailant who had kidnaped
into his car in the 1200 block,
near her home.
again. She was not harmed.
In Sewage Contract
The City Sanitation Board voted today to charge the Western Electric Co. $75 for every million gallons of sewage it dumps into the city system from proposed plants the firm is planning to build here. The offer is one of several proposals the city is making at the request of Western Electric officials in New York for advance
Pvt Raymond 2 Boyd, Army; Freder-
ick Floy R. ox 83 d Army; Mrs. m 70. Pfc. Willlam E. Man Dearborn St, ert Sane 783 Fletcher
Plc. Yrancis at Ai don, a Higdon, R. R. 17, Box 4 an ‘Army; M L. Mand, 1031 N. Yj, fe. Mary William L. O. Halse, Army; RobAve.
DIAMOND
LOANS
WE BUY DIAMONDS % WOLF SUSSMAN
289 W. WASHINGTON ST. Established 48 Yea
set the al price
PAUL
"DORSEY Funerals
. in the Revered Tradition of All Faiths Credit If Needed
3928 L New York IRvington 1173
U. §, MILITARY CEMETERY, Draguignan, France: Pvt. John R. Lents, Lents, 345 N. Addison St.
Army; Herman
Fra Pyt Wilkerson 620 Beville Ave
Plan Recreation Center | For Negro Youths
A drive to raise $150,000 with which to construct a recreation center for Negro youths on the North Side will be launched next month by the Committee for a Greater Negro, Inc. The committee feels that lack of recreation facilities is one of the contributing factors to crime among the teen-age group. Funds will be.raised through contributions from the public and through the presentation of entertainment programs. Joseph W. Graves, 2334 Paris Ave, is director of the committee.
"Truck Grain
. 29 — Indianapolis flour mills and a elevators are paying $2.30 per bushel for No. 2 red truck wheat; new yellow corn, $2.15 per bushel; new. white corn, $2.35; new No. 2 oats, $1.10; yellow soybeans, 14 per cent Bi By $3.43.
y : MILITARY CEMETERY, LaCambe, Robert L. Yiikerson, Army; William |
contracts on city services before {construction of factories here.
her off the street and forced her
She said when he took his hand off her mouth she screamed and jumped out of the car and ran home before he could grab her Slaughter case.
into court today. His bondsman,
from the bond and a new one. or-| dered. LaMarr is also under another on
charge. Conviction
viding a life sentence. Hints Guilty Plea LaMarr was scheduled to appear in Criminal Court 1 this aft-|
Bob . [email protected] | Cenyra) Soya A. we Oucle Theate:
2 0a1130 Cont Car-Na-Var Cummins sng com
Cummins . + [email protected] Consolidated tndustris” com.
[email protected] Delta’ Electric com. ...... Electronic Lab
Havs Corp ofa w Herfl-Jones cl A prd Crna nes jlome Tei & le: T% ptd
a Indp P&L Indpis P & ng Indpls Water a % com’ Indpls Jefferson
ingan Lincoln Nat Lite
Allen & cesses American Loan 4'%s 60 American Loan 4%s 55......
Hoosler Cro
Tel 3 Indpls Railways i Investors a ‘81.. N Ind Pub Serv 3%» ‘1108
000 bond on that charge Pub Tel +s 85. His $4 nd on that charge Pub Tel +}
$20,000 bond on a vehicle taking Expenses this surplus
charge would make him open to Cath Balance 3 nS an habitual criminal charge, Pro-iGoid Reserve 33.135866.024
com 1th rd 4% ptd .
dated Ind pfd .......
com Wayne-Jagkson "RR pt.
18 Wa ilways com ational Lite com... ... pan 4 Oo wid voveroans 08
-Herringion . his second manslaughter trial National Soy an oie was Interrupted by court friction, |; Al UD Deny 4%... 18
R Mallory com kena
in Russian aggression. Tennessee. ~~ |Pub Serv of Ind 3% pfd ..... “The Russians,” he said, “are| He was arrested at 2 a. m. In{g§2%,§ Rm ota not going to be deceived by mere front of 705 N. Senate Ave. where Stokely-Van © Camp com registration of manpower. We |police went in answer to a tele- Tene qa le may fool our own people by such./phone call that a man was stand- g3 dachile com
Steen Ss
61 Ch of Com Bldg Se Bt aur Citizens Ind Tel 4%s 61.. Columbia Club 2s 62 Ueita woi' dvgs ob Hamilton Mfg wn Ss
aesean oe
for him yesterday when he failed ing Limestone 48 78... to appear for his scheduled third Indpla Pa P&L fi .. 4
Corp 58 37...... *Ex-dividend or ex-intarest
U. S. Statement
Vernon Anderson, was released WASHINGTON, Mar. 30 (UP)—Govern ment expenses and receipts for the 2
$25,843,362,877 33,326,951,831 7,483,588,953 4,974,228,856 ,027,267,560
INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE saiese vabeensraeurnns $11,564,000) 29,110, 000,
i g Good and choice ........... 3 : Javis iB, Xe ¥:) sald i would *CATILE ( 1750) qos 120 cron wire 130. ' Spain. Coos 800 pounds... 2 Local Issues Subject to Vote 1100-1300 bounds ...: 00 Mr. O’Konski’'s amendment to Codd. i = » ' —Mar. 30 include Spain is fechnically sub-| 300-1100 pounds .... so, oc ject to a roll call vote before 1100-1300 pounds ... 0 A en oD, Oo final passage of the bill. But in 700-1100 pounds 00 American States pf A ..
rent fiscal year ynrough Mar, 26 compared with a year ago This Year Last Year
. 819, 441 145
259,185,335, 159] 20,462,097,111!
dent; Henry Kaiser,
for the NLRB. returned to Washington today.
agreed with 16 newspapers its locals
The agreement was reached at a meeting here yesterday of Woodruff Randolph, ITU presiGerhard Van ‘Arkel and ITU attorneys, and David R. Findling, counsel
Mr. Van Arkel and Mr. Kaiser
NLRB attorneys and ITU of-| | oo|ficials had already set up the .00 (outline of” a contract which union $%:0cals will ask publishers to ac00 00
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ernoon for a hearing in the manCourt attendants] said he indicated he might plead! guilty to the charge and avoid|
another trial attempt.
LaMarr's first trial on the manslaughter charge was stopped when Special Judge Richard Smith resigned from the bench without explanation. The second trial was called off suddenly two months ago by Judge Bain when the prosecutor’s office accused -the court of showing “partiality” in his rulings.
CRASH VICTIM DIES FRANKLIN, Mar. 30—J)ran Spies, 22, of Columbus, died today at Johnson County Memorial
ke on Scout Board
NEW YORK, Mar. 30 (UP)— |Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower has accepted membership on the national executive board of the Boy, {Scouts of America, it was announced today. In May. 1946, the |General received the silver bufifalo reward, the Boy Scouts high-| est citation for national or international service.
DIES OF FALL INJURIES Carl Razor, 45, of 210% W. Washington St. died in General Hospital today of injuries he received last Wednesday when he fell down a stairway at his rooming house.
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Hospital of injuries suffered in a plane crash at Bargersville Sunday.
Local Produce PRICES FOR PLANT DELIVERF -
Poultry-—1948 springers and Jrausts 35c: Leghorn sprin ers, 24c;
2 Faas
[stags 10c. hens, 4'a lbs r 4% Mw Le ors, 19¢; uy 4c less than 1. utterfat—No. 1, oc: No. 2, Eggs—Current recei ts. 54 Ibe. Cio cass, | 10c; rade 4 lar, ee 41c; grade A medium, 40c, grade la 380! yirade B 33c¢, dirties Ro ib Hocks
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Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Through'd sleeping car service on The George Washington and The Sportsman, leaving 1:45 PM and 5:20 PM, arriving v Norfolk forenoon and afternoon following day.
Indianapolis C & O Passenger Office 1008 Merchants Bank Building, Franklin 4778
_SSDAY i Deatl
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Burial to Place Thi
Services for M will De held at 1 day in the Flan Mortuary. Burial Hill Mrs. Brannon in amilton, 0, pere in her yout in her home at
Lincoln when ff this city en rou in 1865. Survivors are Eva Brown M Miss Jessie Zimx child and great Indianapolis.
Clinnon WI
Rites for Clin aker, 2527 N. Te held at 1 Pp. Emanuel Baptis will be in Woo Mr. Whitaker, 1 saturday in. Ger A native of | Kentucky, Mr, lived here for 3 employed by Foundry Co., In Survivors in Kate; three di Alice and Robb dianapolis, and Hogan, Fredonii R. B. and Jose] dianapolis; nin and two great-g
Mrs. Goldie
Services for M formerly of Ii be in Moore M east Chapel at row. Burial Ww Park Cemetery. Mrs. Mann, W Saturday in Co pital, Chicago. to Chicago recer apolis. Survivors incl Ella Sherve, (Hancock Count er, Thomas Ry:
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