Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1948 — Page 3

zofEE “hoon Terror se er generation ang

d your remaining

ipped a dollar bil et of Phillip Hoyt, uilford Ave. who t to him. er's effort to slip 1¢ dollar back into

r to police who re. jo the Juvenile Aid

ys, 10 and 11 years ed to

nnual tea of the Associated Clubs, ld June 13 in the Community Center, )e used for charity rk. 4 nd recreation come is sponsoring the yy Mrs. Emma Mclittee members are

nella Osby, Wills , ‘Anita Robinson, Ada Checks, Eliza« Cherry Francis, ,» Katherine Palme de, Jerry Groves, Ella Perdue, MildBeatrice

6 and Bronell

“te:

~ MONDAY, apr. 13 108 i '| Communists March on Capitol

Seek to Exploit Partition Plan; Move LY

legates’ Recruited By Reds in U. S. By FREDERICK WOLTMAN scripps-Howard Staff Writer t NEW YORK, Apr. 12—The Communists will march on Wash-

ington Thursday to exploit the 3

Palestine issue. ; More than 3000 “delegates” will storm the Capitol to button-hole - congressmen, They will descend on the White House and State Department and visit Republican and Democratic headquarters. Many of those cornered will be unaware of the demonstration’s Red origin for none of the “delegates” will wear the Communist 1abel. Instead, they'll appear under the guise of a so-called united committee to save the Tewish state and the United Nations. Yet, not a single non-Commu-| nist Jewish organization in the country is backing the “National|

Pilgrimage to Washington,” as it

is called. | The American Jewish Congress turned down an Invitation to! participate, according to its executive director, Dr. David Petegorsky. League Assails Move The American Jewish League against Communism today assailed the projected march as harmful to the interests of the Jews, “This noisy, militant group is a creature of Party,” Schultz, executive director of the league. *“¥f ‘was designed to confuse the worried Jewish masses, take advantage of the grievances and concern about Palestine and, through ‘Zionist’ militancy, execute the double play of arousing antagonism against America and subtly luring innocents into the Communist orbit. “All this, despite the tradition -al scorn of Russia and American Communists for Zionism, which ‘was reversed only recently.” “We call the#® people ‘Gromyko Zionists” Rabbi Schultz added, referring to Andrei Gromyko, Russia's delegate to the United Nations. “They became so-called Zionists only on Oct. 13, 1947, when Gromyko declared for the Jewish state and partition.” Appearetl in March The united committee to save the Jewish state and the United Nations suddenly appeared in New York City early in March. No directors or sponsors were announced. ‘Its chairman was Ben Gold, a member of the national committee of the Communist Party. : The Communist press, particularly the Daily Worker and Morning Freiheit, at once began whooping up interest in the committee and the Washington march.

“Delegates” were recruited by

the Communist Party, itself, by,

Conmimunist-controlled American Labor Party and the International Workers Order, fraternal and propaganda arm of the Communist Party among foreign language groups, Free Tickets Offered The committee has promised a total of 10,000 “marchers,” from Texas, Ohio, round-trip

tickets are

Foe City, plus $1 registration

One New York Communist-run/was with him. Mr. Churchill was union, Local 85, Wholesale and there, and present leaders of the Warehouse Workers, ' CIO, has| British government. U. 8. Ambas-

agreed to® send 150 delegates.

The committee staged a “Pales- to the King's brief speech. tine Protest” rally at Madison Square Garden here March 12./men of our time the King said Most of the speakers were Tom-|in his deep, halting voice. munist Party officials or mem-

bers,

REDS DRIVE FOR MEMBERS |- NEW YORK, Apr."12 (UP)— The Communist Party today be- whom we honor today not only

gan a drive for 15,000 new mem-|its course; and altered it in a

Dot, openly declaring its inten-/way which saved freedom and on to draw away from the ranks/earned the gratitude of the huof Henry A. Wallace’s third party{man ‘race for generations to

nor Square, London, opposite the Battle Hymn of the Republic." # ” ”

wae smnt Mrs. Roosevelt Unveils

British Statu

By BRUCE United

velt.

America's wartime President who died three years ago today. King and commoner joined in tribute before the 10-foot, 10-inch bronze figure standing upon a 14-foot base of glistening stone. The statue was bought by the pennies and shillings of at least

isters to cockney newsboys. It cost $160,000. 15,000 Fill Square The thrilling “hallelujahs” of the great hymn rang through the newly refurbished square, center of American activity during the war and known to most Gls as the “Eisenhowerplatz.” A crowd of 15,000 filled the square. The statue faces the headquarters of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower and the United States military during the war. It is flanked by two lily pools, 27 by 15 feet, with central fountains. . On the walls of the pools are carved the “four freedoms” Mr. Roosevelt and Winston Churchill, Britain's wartime premier, stated in the Atlantic Charter—freedom of speech, freedom of worship, freedom from want, freedom from fear. Hand Grips Lapel The late President is depicted

California, Penn-|standing, leaning upon a stick., sylvania and New Jersey; and $10|An Inverness cape is thrown being|about his shoulders, and his left offered for the junket from New hand grips the lapel.

King George VI led his people in their tribute. The Royal family

sador Lewis W. Douglas replied

“He was one of the outstanding

And Mr. Churchill had said, when the House of Commons legalized the memorial: Q ‘Saved Freedom’ “It may well be that the man

anticipated history, but altered

supporters.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

EVENTS TODAY Indianapolis Phitharmenie 8:15 p. m., Caleb Mills Hail “The 20,” Hoosier artist

hibit— (Through Apr. 24), Lieber Gallery.

Louise r Indisna State Teachers College Alumni—| Latimer: Fred, Shirley Evans; Robert, (aging poet-laurea Mase6:30 p. m., Claypool a as Ollie Marie Jonson. ha} age it i isure te John First of seven weekly seminars on 2h Harold Do illiam, Dorothy Maxwell: . : chistry presented by the Indians New-| ¢"Siy dep TS beth {Soyshiatrie ation sponsored bY | “geots: Woodrow. Jusnits. Ramey. Rob- Honour this man, so stricken 'A—8 p.m, Hospital. ert, Helen Grinstead: JErvin, Frances in his prime, * mm. . r, Mary Le v EVENTS TOMORROW Bernice Rice! Ravmond. Lucille Scoti:| So shattered in his life's Ltn Stanley, Marjorie Lawrence; Porter, most kindling years stitute on Judsism for Catholic jand| Lens Ms La: + James, Lois Jean " of the city— Be-| Coryell: ald, Cecile Kutch: Thur-| That had his spirit not been g at 10:30 a.m. Temple of the, man. Fora Embrey: Bennie, ‘Juanita strong as time : a dianapolis Hebrew egation. Coffer: C ea es; Isaac, : nual Young Men's Utility Conference| Dorothy Smith Clarence Dorothy Dod- He could have won no tribpail Somorrow) Ipaleo Hall |, SOB: Joseph. Mabel Hoopmen. _ ute more than tears. epapals Branch, Disects-| "ley: John, Etta Walsh: William. Mary Bertram; John Mildred VanMeir;

on omen, 6:30 p. m., Broadway Methodist Church.

BIRTHS At st . Franeis—Francis, : M Oneda Livers

t! ing At St. Vinecent's—F Cornelius, ice “Taylor; George, melita Wood; William, Anne 2. per; )

Orchestra—

oup, art ex-| A¢

Betty Hickson; Raymond, Marian Win-|Bdward M. Huffer, 71, at 246 N. LaSalle, At Coleman — Ralph, Thelma Hutton; Robert, Koenig; Barbara |’, © : . . : Addah M. McKew, 57, at 3047 N. Diinois, Goodwin: Virgil Mary Terry; Edward, “CC s Weaver; CaroQueen; Mar- | william E.

come.”

Dewey, Catherine Charles, 536 Harmon.

Girls At St. Francis—Harold, Ruby Powers. General — Kenneth, Ruby Dunville; Warren, i Sarah

Dwight D. Eisenhower, Huge crowd at the ceremony sang “The:

King George Leads Rich and Poor in Tribute; Memorial Bought by Donations From 200,000

LONDON, Apr. 12 (UP)-—Britain’s little people sang the “Battle Hymn of the Republic” today as they unveiled the heroic statue they built of their American friend, Franklin Delano Roose-

In a simple ceremony, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt pulled the cord revealing the memorial in Grosvenor Square

came from the little people: gent sixpence and wrote, “He was my friend, through our darkest hour.”

The 200,000 Britons from prime min- said, “One of the good things of

. Acme Radio-Telephoto. FDR MEMORIAL—King George and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt (left) unveil the Franklin Delano Roosevelt memorial in Grosve-

wartime headquarters of .Gen.

e of FDR

Press Staff Correspondent

to her husband, But perhaps a greater tribute

The Boer War pensioner who

and he helped us

Lancanshire woman who

my life has been the fact I lived in the period that FDR was doing 80 much good for the world.” The Manx farmer who called him “a fortress of strength and renewed confidence.”

These were the people who oversubscribed the memorial fund in one week, and who came today to bare their heads with the royal and great before the statue. Crowd Stands Bareheaded The statue, King George said in inviting Mrs. Roosevelt to loose the shrouds covering it, will be forever “a reminder of our comradeship with the American people in the dark days of war.” Mrs. Roosevelt, flanked by two senior non-commissioned offi:~rs of the "Royal Marines, stepped forward. The crowd stood bareheaded, silent, as the canvases fell away to reveal the bronze figure. King George stepped forward again and laid a wreath at the ase, Henry Hooker, New York lawyer attending as President Truman’s -' personal ‘representative, and Viscount Greenwood, representing the Pilgrims Society which arranged the memorial, also placed wreaths. Mr. Douglas vweplied to the King, and then the “battle hymn” rang out. To Britons it was unfamiliar, but they caught it up: “Glory, glory, hallelujih, “His truth is marching on.” It was the third statue of an American President to be placed in London, In Trafalgar Square stands the less than life-size figure of Washington, placed there 122 years after his death. : In Parliament Square the mas{sive granite seated figure of Lincoln faces Westminster Abbey. It was placed there 55 years after his death.

Masefield Pens Poem to FDR

LONDON, Apr. 12 (UP)—A poem: titled “Franklin Delano Roosevelt” appeared in the London Times today. Written by the

Charles,” Josephine Hornbaek:

Josephine Geler; Donald, y Gwinn;

Floyd M. Bartlett, 59, st Veteran's, carThomas F. Pollack, 00,» at Methodist, Anns K Bumgard, 86. st 1647 8. MeriAlita "6%, at 3710 Adams, E. Coffman, 52. at Veteran's, | Lawrence David Copeland, 31, at MethodPron" “Gardner. ol, at Methodist Carma L. ( , 76, at General, arterio- ." Lindstrand, 83, at Veteran's, | ova) 30 Baker, 85, st Veteran's, éoromary 88, at 1338 N, Delsy al, arterio-

Fa Reamer. Byiista; vige (None sweeter ever spoke DEATHS in Christian lands)

at 818 N. Oolorads,| (UP)

Honour a dauntless soul and golden voice,

Through him, the horror passed, and we rejoice, Our countries are released, and freedom stands.

Actor Out of Hospital

was wearing dark glasses instead of

73, st General,

ne ee Foe mR.

night in

Wm. H. Block

HOLLYWOOD, Apr. 12 (UP)—

> -y

Several

By Minor - Accidents Several persons were injured slightly over the week-end: in minor accidents. A performer with the Shrinesponsored circus, 19-year-old Ronald Tiebor Jr., Tonawanda, N. Y., was bitten last night by a trained seal. He was treated at General Hospital. . A gas heater backfired last the home of George Walker, 30, of 2417 N. Gales St, and burned his arm. He was treated at General Hospital. ! Zella Ray, 26, of 922 Coff Sts was overcome by gas night while visiting at 921 St.. police were informed. She was revived by a first-aid crew and treated at General Hospital.

Infant Scalded

Charles Elder, 14, of the Arbor St. address. also was temporarily overcome. He required no treatment. A 13-month-old infant. Ken-|

TONIGHT AND TOMORROW —The cool air flow arrow at the top right of the fotocast indicates that tonight will be clear and colder in the north see. By daybreak tomorrow morning the mercury will be in the Ohio Valley, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Missouri. Robert, be warm with minima in the 80's along the Gulf coast and in the 50's in Virginia, Tennessee, ArkanO'Brien. 53. of 628 E. Vermont! (4c and Oklahoma. The symbols on the fotocast show where rain and snow are St. was in General Hosnital withl 4 94 hours. The legend box at the bottom right affords a key to the symbols used o | fotocast. Thundershowers are scheduled for the Sulf states while rain will occur in Missouri, Illinois, Indiana and the south sections of Michigan and Wisconsin.

Co.,

possible skull

River Yields Boy's

ELKHART, Ind. Apr. 12 (UP)| Suntise..... —Dr. Burton Kintner, County coroner, said today that excess since Jan. 1 ... Charles Lorenz, 11, was an ac-| The followin table shows the tempera. New i r 2 Cia Map ED ie hart River yesterday, 10 weeks Boston ... after he disappeared on Jan. 29. Gieveiand

STRAUSS SAYS:

HF lanningy ata |

fracture. He fainted and fell on a concrete floor at work Saturday, police said.

* Er = =

ey. PARTLY CLOUDY AND last! Arbor

was in good condition at St. Vincent’s Hosoital after pulling a cup of coffee from a table and: hnrning his arm and side yesterday. : A stack room foreman at the Washington,

Official Weather

Apr. 12,

UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU 1948

Body

5:18 | Sunset...

Elkhart Precipitation 34 hrs, end

. 1:30 a. Tota! precipitation since Jan. 1 . in saat racine . |

oh i NT ar

BRIER) SOT: N=): 3 (0

Dear Siri Get Yourself

a KINGSRIDGE

ROCKLAND TWIST SUIT

and enjoy life more!

It isn't a heavy bulky "twist" '—

but a MID WEIGHT—fine to put on right now—wear practically the year around excepting on the extremely heated days. It's not a dull twist—but alive with color—It's something new—something of the Tomorrow in it!—

It gives enormous SERVICE—

It has FIT—It holds its shape—It has a lot of STYLE And because it's a Kingsridge you can depend on something ESPECIALLY good in QUALITY —and EXTRA goed in VALUE.

{

Denver Evansville ™. Wayne Pt. W

San Antonio

orth "x Wn | Indianapolis (City) Ka City on {Los Angeles “

m,.. 1.54] Miami at «12.83 Minneapolis-St, Paul ew Orleans

York ve {Oklahoma City . low a. PAPREREN " {Pittsburgh ......

ay’s Weather Fotocast

UY £ ‘oo A 7 J ORLEANS FOTOCAST' # LEGEND

-——r

AFFECTED ua i ¥ ov SLEET SNOW '$ wi cB phen stad RIS

$15.000 a year.

east from Maine to Virginia and Tennesin thes 40's all the way from Boston fo The southern states will

likely to occur in |

organization.

Mr. Hoffman returned “18-hour work-day” in the late Saturday after a flying. to South Bend, his affairs as president of Studebaker Corp. He will a leave of absence from that high-salaried post to head |ERP “for the duration” at {top salary of $20,000 a year.

Scientists Seek Peace

In World Government PRINCETON, N. J, Apr 13 n the | (UP)—The emergency committees lof atomic scientists, led by Dr. Albert Einstein, believes that the {only way to avoid war is to set

LLB i a1 sary. 8 SAN. FRANCISCO, Apr. 12 However, the scientists meeting : 3 | (UP)—Riflemen aboard the U. 8. yesterday suggested that, until : 28 | Coast Guard cutter Ironwood yes- such a government can be set up, i

3% days.

A broad size scale to fit various builds of men... Single-breasted ' 2 and 3-piece suits . . .

Double-breasted suits.

L: STRAISS & CONPANY =. THE MANS

terday sank a derelict Japanese negotiations should be conducted 51 | mine 11 miles northwest of Point between East and West “at the {* | Pinos near Monterey. It was the highest governmental level—if ® | fourth mine destroyed in three need be, in secrecy in the initial

stages

TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW

—ERP Hoffman went shopping the key men who will administer the $5.3 billion

roopean Recovery program. He is looking particularly administrator.

mation director, aids to fill 100 key jobs author ized by Congress at $10,000

“I hope to be able to these appointments by: of the week,” he said. be greatly disappointed if have them by then.” | Mr. Hoffman disclosed linterview that he favors & expert ERP set-up over

Ind. to wind

2» a1 | {up a powerful world government 4 Sink Fourth Jap Mine | without Soviet Russia, if neces-

GNA

NES —_—-

HE A