Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1948 — Page 3

BOGOTA, Colombia, Apr. 2 (UP)—The 21 American nations were asked today to approve a resolution which would create in the Western Hemisphere a strong anti-Communist bloc to support the United States in the “cold war” with Russia. The text of a resolution, drafted Chile to be presented to the 3 er-American Conference, calls on each nation to adopt internal measures “to suppress subversive activities which national or foreign indiyiduals might attempt to favor the political interests of extra - continental | states.” Chile was the nation which Russia before the United Nations Security Council with eng the Communist coup in Czechoslovakia. The draft text of the resolution also called for a united front of the American nations communism, with exchange of information among them on meagures adopted to suppress it. Chile, assisted by the United gtates, was frying to obtain unanimous approval of the resojution before taking it to the conference, but was meeting some opposition to passage of any resolution. Argentina, Guatemala, Ecuador and Peru have been expected to oppose any strong anti-Com-munist resolution. Some other pations would like to go to the other extreme and adopt a resolution calling for breaking relations with Russia. The United States simply wants a strong resolution. The preamble of “Chile's long resolution states flatly that agents of communism are agents of a foreign power, but does not mention Russia.

AID TOMATO PLANTS Bands of fertilizer along the rows, coupled with fertilizer plowed under, is said to be the best method of application for

Spas Shedd To Play Poker, Go Fishin' In Coal Di ut

WASHINGTON, . 2 (UP)— Governmen An

Gen {to the art and science of stra-

officers invented strategic A

the B-17 to fit their plan. Gen Spaatz and the B-17 were a deadly pair in Africa, Europe and the Pacific. It was his favorite airplane. Although his last

He used one as his air headquarters. His B-17 was named

‘Gen. Spaatz is 57 years old and after 38 years of military service his waistline isn’t much larger than when he was graduated from West Point 34 years ago. The job he is quitting is Chief of Staff of the United States Air Force. He will be succeeded effective July 1 by Gen. Hoyt 8. Vandenberg, a nephew of the Michigan Senator and an air officer of , distinction in his own right. » For anyone but Gen. Spaatz, a career would be climgxed by the dropping of the atomic bomb. Tooey doesn’t see it that way. He is convinced we should not ‘have used it. He says it wasn't necessary because the Japanese already were Hcked. His Big Moment. The big moment he will look back upon, however, is the one when the United States Army Air Force became a separate organization equal. He raised a glass that evening to the memory of the late Billy Mitchell. As a captain, Tooey was one of the few witnesses who dared defend Gen. Mitchell in the court-martial which grew out of the late general's public and bitter persistent insistence that the airplane was here to stay as a weapon of war. Gen. Mitchell

tomato plants. . stepped on a lot of toes and Gen. STRAUSS 3

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The general and a lot of other|} nd they dreamed up|}

|EVENTS TODAY

. Summit. «| William B. Bricks, 1543 Lexington; Betty Tr.

4 Stars July 1 nition

STEPS OUT—Gen. Carl An-

.| drew Spaatz, world’s master of

strategic bombing, retires July I as AAF Chief of Staff.

ee A STEPS IN — Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg, who succeeds Gen. Spaatz, is a nephew of the Michigan Senator. But he also has piled up a distinguished air record, quite on his own by his records on all fronts in World War Il. Spaatz always walked with him. Gen. Spaatz considered the Navy an invention of the devil and of the late Franklin D, Roosevelt. The President knew Gen. Spdatz didn't care for him, but he knew also that the general was the man to command our strategic

In Indianapolis

College of Wooster Girls’ Chorus—8 p.m., World War Memorial Auditorium, Indiana University Dramaties Students Presentation, “The Late Christopher Bean"'—C!

EVENTS TOMORROW

Disciples of Christ Higher Education Conference (through day)-—Hotel Lin-

Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra — 8:30 p. m,, Murat eater.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

a ve. Charles D. Carroll, 325 8. Oxford: Delores Tper 2643 Southeastern Ave. Harry R. Jlor, 4000 E. 56th; Irene K. Scalf, 500

21st. James B. Rodgers, 355 W, 14th; Luella . Senate. Lester Paul Comley, 2428 W. Howard;

Schwankhaus, 56 8. Linwood. John Max Hoss, R. R. 4, Box 812; Wilma Irene Clapper, R. R. 4, ‘Box 778-C.

cia Ann Pearson, 2053 N. Olney. Guy R. Secrest, 919 N. Pennsylvania; Ruth e

yder, wrence, George William Pisher, 751 E. McCarty; ash, 830

Joyce PF. y ar. William Harold Lucas, 702 8. Holmes; Jean vonne Carter, 3513 Prospect. Nicholas Vietor Marcin, 2510 N. Dearborn; Jeanette Osborn, 3522 N, Dearborn. Dale Wilson, Brownsburg; Joan Smitha, Brownsburg. Elmer R. Sweat, Noblesville; Lucille Daniels, 4163 Washington Blvd. Marshall Ray Ellis, 1816 E. Tabor; Alberta June Hedrick, 1731 E. LeGrande. Clarence Henderson, 1828 Peck; Allie Mae Russell, 1304 Yandes. Luther J. White, 19 Woodland Dr.; Phyllis Lena Davidson, 1203 Norman, ward Harvey, 5016 E. 21st; Joyce Ann Renfro, 235 8. Warman. Donald Gampbel), 2331 Fairview; Doris Lolla, 9290 W. 27th. Loren E. Moore, Monrovia, Emily Phyllis Cooper, Monrovia. James Furbioveh 2. R. 4, Box 385, Nellie

en, 1 A t. Harry A. Radlin, 306 Harvard Pl; Loretta Elaine Miller, 203 W. 20th. Steve Louis Kecskes, 734 N. Ketcham; Eleanor Elizabeth Humbert, 1434 Orange. Michasl Bisesi, 1201 N. Linwood; Rosey

5 agen. 8 Broadway. Herbert E. Mendenhall, R. R. 1, Arcadia; era Ellen Brown, Cicero. Cally Perl Nickler, R. R. 1, Elkhart; 5

Eugene Jack Ebbeler, 1530 Churchman; Willa Dean McCarty, 1911 E. Minnesota. T as, R. R. 11; Shirley P.

Wilson, 33 N. Denny. Carl Lee Hil, iu ~. Tremont; Bernice ‘60% S. Si mit; Geneva

Louise Harp, . Richard B. Spillman, 709 Ft. Wayne; Marguerite Olark, 609 E. 37th. Oscar Albert Williams Jr., Plains, Ga.; , 1225 8. Whitcomb.

ola . y. William Davis, 2500 N. Station: Joanna Ruth Sutton, 2062 N. New Jersey. John Tinsley, 402 N. West; Elizabeth Overstreet, 402 N. West. Ferdinand DeWitt Rothschild, 3601 College: Frances Anderson Prather, 2238

Park. Lloyd Jackson, Cincinnati, O:; Ida Mae Williams, Cincinnati, O. James Bibbs Jr., 620 Eugene; Hattie Nelson, 3738 N. Meridian, . 11. 3 James Robert Gi , 1818 Martindale; 8 Ann H on, 3018 Martindale, Homer Cecil Sterling, 720 Congress; Alice

Carl C E. Morris; Bonnetta V. B aN Homan: Morris J. 2418 Central; Alice M.

air power. Hence, the four stars. |. EE TERTIARY,

. -

“>

t labor experts said

today President Truman probably : i will order the Justice Department {to seek a court injunction early RexXi week. 19 enq the goft eal strike.

These sources said Mr. Truman

4|“has about concluded” that a Taft-Hartley law injunction is the only way the walkout can be : stopped. Such an order would be 3 ef sctive for about 80 days.

Truman is expected to

make public tomorrow the report of a presidential fact-finding L i|/board which studied the 19-day-pa (old soft coal strike, The board drivi was reported advising him that the strike “endangers the national health and safety.”

STRAUSS SAYS: TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF

Second Floor— All Builds Can Be Fitted Regulars Longs ‘ Shorts Stouts

Cinnamon Brown Canyon Brown Cambridge Grey Ozford Grey Blue Grey Royal Blue Covert. Green—(and we mean GREEN!) and Red

In Auto Accidents ”~ Four persons were injured in traffic last night. Mrs. Mary Weaver, 3155 N. Tacoma Ave. attempted to prevent her infant daughter from falling!firm’s off the seat and lost control of her car. It crashed into a utility] Mr pole at 28th and Station Sts. The baby was slightly hurt. Loyal Edson, 49, of 2106 Wendell the Indianapolis ® . St. and Miss Daisy Easley, 245lagency Northwestern Ave., were injured 1940. He is a when they were struck by a car|graduate of Purdriven by Phillip DeFabis, 26, of due University.

2205 N. Tibbs Ave. at 16th St.! and Senate Ave. DeFabis was!

{arrested on a charge of Teckleas Bota Theta Pi.

gs as Se SR

> i 5 -

Named Insurance Calcutta Clerks Drop Agency Head

Herman Emde, assistant manager of the Union Central Life

ant manager of

and was recently elected president

ng. George Schwier, 66, of 230 N.ldriven by Kenneth Egold, 1410) Arsenal Ave, was injured slightly Gimber St. at Georgia and Meriwhen he was struck by a caridian Sts.

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awk As India Strikes at Reds

Other Workers Lie Down in Office Corridors; + Nation-wide Raids Jail Hundreds

Rh BOMBAY, Apr. 2 (UP)—The Indian government struck sharp 3 | ly today against the Communist Party, it | The Communists retorted by calling out on strike some 6000 | workers in the central government office in Calcutta. In one large block of Calcutta offices hundreds of workers ‘lwent on a “pens down” strike. They entered the offices, sat at

the desks, but refused to work.| oo ihi yesterday that Communist Several score of workers went| activity in India was part of the on announced “hunger strikes,” world-wide struggle.against westI¥ing down in the main corridors ern democracy. of the government buildings. |... . Reports from cities throughout Kiwanians to Dance of the Indiana Association of India indicate that police had ar-| Indianapolis Kiwanis Club will . _ |rested hundrdes of persons in an hold its spring dinner dance Apr. effort to smash the party. The raids followed a warning style dinner will be sérved at 7:30 by Premier Jawaharlal Nehru to p. m. and Walt Jackson's orchesthe Indian Assembly in New tra will play for dancing.

RN SRB SR Nk re

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