Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1948 — Page 34

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- British Sea Patrol ; i ) Nations 3 Folke

| | The Wetton mi ~ Zphere of the

-“ one : gL ome ¥ at times by alf the em-,

‘Trace Neighborhood Fusses

Charges Clash

‘In Hol Land

§ ver UN Truce!

Each Side Accuses Other of Violations

TEL AVIV, June 11 (UP)—A truce in Palestine suffered

ia 28-day

«staggering blows in its first hours today when the Arabs and Jews _ %accuséd each other omctally of violating it. ,®' Arab and Jewish charges and soon after

recriminations came the 1 a. m., Indianapolis time

deadline for the silencing of the The United Nations proposed the truce, and "Count Folke Bernadotte negoti-

‘guns in Palestine,

ated its acceptance.

“4 The high command of Israel's JArmy was the first to charge that! /

PARTLY CLOUDY AND CLOUDY AREAS

“the truce had been broken. It 7%

“sald reports received up to two «dhours after the deadline indicated Arab troops were fighting with-

out pause in some sectors.

A little later an Egyptian gov-

‘ernment announcement, broad-

cast from Cairo, said “We have learned the Zionists violated the

cease fire on three fronts.” Runs Short of Food

| Jews would not : ritory captured in battle. And King Abdullah of TransJordan, Arab Supreme Commander, asserted in Amman the “Arabs never would agree to an wdndependent Jewish state, The nightiong Arab sheliing of the Jewish section in New Jerususalem continued right up to the {geasefire sero hour. Dispatches

id the last Arab shell exploded Bost

the Jewish quarter a few mines after the deadline. deadline - found

Tawish

Official Weather

UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU ~June 11, 18 Sunrise... ... 11 | LT Sunael bh . 8:8 aa Precipitation 34 hrs. end, Total p since Deficiency since Jan, The following téhle shows the Tempera ture In other

CHICAGO + sens Cinejnnatl ....

Jerusalem down to a 10-days sup-

_ &ply of flour and only a seven-|i

days supply of fuel for the power plant, even though it is running “on a limited service schedule. i is not a major problem t.

i Jewish leaders dipped into the

Kansas City .. I Miami

NOW OFIOANS «s...ves New York kl Clty

eaiew

reserves of flour four days It was sufficient for only wo weeks. The bread ration for

Han 16 aes Ban Francisco ... ul abr annned

"Dh Os asnssrsrerass

fans now is Approximately rio thick slices a day.

Circles Fearful

today. Wh The disclosure that Britain

might supply part of the observation force aroused grave fears among United Nations officials after an Israeli sald: “It will be a very serious mat-

TONIGHT AND TOMORROW-—Tonight and early Saturday ‘the weatherman -says—it-will be partly cloudy end rather cool in most of the Northeast. The cool air will send the mercury into the 50's by dawn from New England and through upstate New York, Ohio and Michigan. Symbols in the offacted ess Aford a detailed picture of where showers and thunderstorms are expected.

Conscripted Forces Replace Old Professional Armies

Even Britain Has Resorted to Draft; Old and New Worlds Differ in Attitudes ~

By EDWARD J. BYNG

& sae [EEDA emp omzzie Te AR Srorms V/A raw -

CT HE © INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Today’ s Weather Foon rr .

In contrast with the U. 8, A,,

service and training is a long

the draft and UMT is in its climactic phase, compulsory military

« With the “exception of the ‘bodyguards of some of its rulers,’ Europe has no professional armies left. Even Britain discarded the

where congressional discussion of

established metitytion in many

Anglo-Saxon's traditional aver. sion to peacetime regimentation and passed a five-year draft law last year, In most countries of Europe and {Bouth America military service takes the form of the draft,

. With the draft and UMT a hotly debated {issue in the United States, this article by Dr. Byng, expert on international affairs, surveys the military systems of other countries.

In the majority of cases the draft age is 20, but the length of the compulsory service varies greatly. On the other hand, in Jeattl

call every army: on uu 48 the allies of the Arabs|ct 3 TA 40 ice is followed : a number of It was considered certain that|o¥ 8) of leaner Sours: the Irgun Zval Leumi and hel "y; coch instance the ex-soldier lently Go. any ‘reappearance of| forms part of the Army Reserve British forces. up to his middle forties, and in

NLRB Rules 2.

Girls Fired

ievuuse of 'Horseplay'

“Bosses Found It Fun for Brief Time,

Sa Board Says in Dispute Over Union Activity

June

: fe BH gign,

11 (UP)—The today that two young

en . were di

a. Peoria. 11, firm because of too much “hofsepldy” in the office. 1s’ bosses ntly thought it ‘But, the board found, the gir i Sptate

‘fun themsélves—for awhile.

One of the

through the office from time 10 time Kissing Sl the girs.

# Finally the horseplay got on

hogs, It was definitely the girls’ funMonn natures which nettled their rather than their union y, the. NLRB decided.

Girls Will Be Boys Misses Schmidt and Austin charged that the association, red them because they heiped orm an office union. The assolation sald they were fired for

Trial Examiner Charles W. “Rehnelder said it was obvious the Is spent a little too much time the rest. room and playing yokes on ‘one: another, But, Mr, Schneider added, the “basic fault lies in the “atmos“respondent's office” here, he sald, ‘mild horseplay “kind or another was in-

ployees with the knowledge and apparently the acquiescence of supervisors.” Whimsies Go Amok The board records show that at one time Miss Schmidt, officially termed a “vital personality,” fastened a “whimsical device” to the back of another worker's dress. The office roared with

laughter, apparently, and even

the executives thought it was pretty funny. Miss Austin testified that “we had fun in that office” ° : Part of the fun, Mr. Schneider sald, was provided by one of the association's directors. The director, “who visited the office at intervals, made it & custom to kiss the girl employees, some of whom to avoid it, would retreat to the rest rooms.” On one occasion, an executive sent someone to the ladies’ room to get Miss Schmidt “where she found her “dancing Detore a FRroup of girls".

"By ARTHUR J. SNIDER

CHICAGO, June 11-Neighbors/ aw aren't neightborly may have ‘an underlying mental distirb-| ance. ; The prevalence of a paranoidal| makeup (delusions of persecution and of one's own greatness) is re-| vealed by three Chicago psychia-| ‘trists studying neighborhood dis-| putes, © Analyzing 50 random clothes|

"+line quarrels that has reached

“municipal court, the psychiatrists found that 44 per cent of the in-| sdividuals had to be given atten{tion at the psycophatic hospital, “The neighborhood quarrel,” they concluded, “affords a chan-| nel par excellence of spewing up| fthe paranoid individual and

_Pbringing him to psychiatric light.”

4 Peace Bonds Failed t The study was made by Dr. Alex Arieff, Dr. I. C. Sherman wand the late Dr. David -B. Rot- _ man, to whom the cases had been * referred after municipal court ‘Judges exhausted available legal { techniques, including the time“honored method of placing litigants under peace bond. = Locations of the quarrels did

“To Mental Disturbances"

a fact which the psychiatrists sald “seems to establish that the Negro is at least as good a neighbor as is the White, In spite of the handicap he has to suffer as a consequence of segregation and intolerable housing conditions.” Seven of the 50 had been divorced at one time or another, leading the investigators to won{der “whether intra-marital discord predisposes to éxtra-marital |quarrels.” House Shortage a Factor The housing shortage was cited by the psychiatrists as an important factor. The Inability to move away, the best safety valve, keep the people in a psychological strait-jacket -and only served to intensify the quarrels. The high emotional tension of war time work also was a factor, particularly among those who worked overtime and who were subject to arbitrary changing of /shifts and a disrupted sleep schedule, | “To many of them, sleep or the lack of it became a symbol of their sacrifice and patriotism (and they guarded it zealously,” the psychiatrists explained. “Any |

tional Labor Rela-

called to the colors in a national emergency. Old World Different Local strategic, economic and)

--t political considerations have -de-

cisively influenced the actual term of active service in the varioul countries. In South America“ the peacetime terms of service have remained largely unchanged. In Argentina, for example, draftees still serve two years, in Brazil one year, in Chile nine months. In the Old World the picture differs widely. While in Russia's ' conscript army of some 3% million men the service term still runs from two to five years, according to the service branch involved, considerable changes have occurred.in various European countries since V-E Day. A number of European nations, gripped by. fear of a4 new war,

.|sition and role in a potential war,

whole-time service period of 12 months is followed by:a parttime refresher service of 60 days distributed over a period of six years, This lata for parttime service can be discharged by serving as a volunteer in one vf the army's auxiliary forces. . Recent changes in the military systems of the Scandinavian nations are of particular interest in view of Norway's, Sweden's and Denmark's decisive strategic po-

‘Quite recently the ‘strategic significance of the Scandinavian democracies was dramatically underlined by the visit of a U. 8. naval force to Norway and by Britain's decision to hold naval maneuvers: off the coast, Norway is the only European country besides Switzerland that has a national militia, based on UMT. ;

Both Sweden and Denmark, like almost all other countries in the Old World, have cdmpulsory conscription. Under the influence of the present international tension, Norway has quite recently raised the term of initial military training for fits militiamen from 52 days to six months.

Boys May Volunteer ; Denmark, too, has extended the term of active service from the six months of the pre-war

have extended their service terms. For example, in France's army | of about 450,000 men the duration of compulsory service, which had | been reduced from two Jears to| 12 months in 1945, has just bee raised again to 15 months, Similarly, in The Netherlands, which keeps some 175,000 men vnder arms and another 100,000 in Indonesia, military service has been extended from seven months in the infantry and nine months in ‘the artillery to_one year nfs,

instituted a special draft for serve ice in Indonesia with a compulsory service term varying [from two to three years, depend“Hing on" the ‘Branch of service.

Part-Time Refreshers

‘both. In addition, the Dutch have

ice if they volunteer.

Britain still has about 1.2 million men under arms in various parts of the world. Under its] “National Service Act,” which| beceame law last July, an Initial

period to 11 months. - By contrast, Sweden's leaders feel that the recent complete modernization of their country’s armaniments outweighs a reduction of’ the service term in its conscript army. % - Accordingly, last year the term of active service was reduced from 360 days to 330 and the Swedish legislature is just dis{Shaking a bill providing for its) ther reduction to nine months. In nearly all European armies boys one or two years under draft age are admitted to military servThis usually done. by. high school. i uates who want to get through their service before entering college, On the other hand, college students of military age are granted deferment of their serv ice obligation until "they have completed their college course.

The operaotr has In his tidy legged dog, one with two legs, turkey-necked rooster, racoon goat with horns on {its feet instead of head, and a pig with ele-|

.|phant skin. What made the "coon |

unusual was not noticeable. Inspector Troutman, told tha |the “operator was spreading saw- saw-|

immediate! y|

“mot jibe with delinquency areas. Shefead pment), 64 it was Sufficient ‘Confesses Murder { Two-thirds of the disputants were Cause to make an issue out of lof adequate or better economic Something that ordinarily woula| Of Expectant Mother

{ Jevels, ; = a Only sly of the ! 50 were Ne egro,

~ CORRE

Tigre. was was a typographical s Times

The item Turtle Meat—Frog ] 1t should have read

sreans

[have been passed off unnoticed."

|Copyright, 1948, by The Indianapolis Times : nd _The Chicago Daily News, Ine,

CTION

error in our advertisement

Legs at 59¢ was in error...

iain rani, Be oerean sib, 188 ui

|" NORRISTOWN, Pa, June 11 '| (UP) —Mario Gilannone, 19, husRy iron-worker confessed last] night that he killed Anna May, Catanese, 19, after she accuged| ‘him of being the father of al {child ‘she was Sxpasting, police, (said, The confession came several] (hours after the dungaree-clad {body of Miss Catanese was found today in stream near a lover's lane.

. Glannone told Montgomery County District Attorney 5 Arnold Foryest that he suraged the girl slap

Hi Gr sar a mg

Police Give the Bum's Rush To 1-Man Midtown Circus

Owner En Route to Bedford Centennial, Fails in Plan to Pick Up Few Stray Pennies Inspector Leolin (Gabe) Troutman thought he had seen everything in his many years of police work. But, he was faced today with an exasperating problem, that of a California ‘man setting up a circus in the center of the city. In addition, it was no ordinary circus,

! A. ® ee ih

(now;

In Hancock Legion

Predict Increase Inl.S. Death Rate

See Average Life . Span of 100. Years : J Ser : NEW YORK, June 11--An fncrease In the death rate during gaa next 25 years is predicted by statisticians of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. here. By 1975 we shall have at least one and maybe four more deatha| per 1000 population each ‘ year than the 10 per 1000 that we have

But the average American will be living several years longer than he does now, the statisticians figure. It is this increased life span, they explain, that ‘will increase the death rate, An increase in the average length of life means that. there will be a larger proportion of older people in the population, This in turn will lead to a larger number of deaths per 1000 population, - 100 Year Lifetime “If the present death rate of about 10 per 1000 contipued,” the statisticians point out, “it would ultimately result in an average lifetime of 100 years. In the present state of our knowledge, to expect that the average person will live that long would be to indulge in wishful thinking. “Actually, the .average length {of life in the United States is now close to 67 years. In a stationary population, the death rate corresponding to this figure would be about 15 per 1000, a figure half again that currently being experienced. “The reason fof the much more favorable death rate which now prevails lies in the high proportion of people at the childhood and early adult ages, the periods of life when mortality is Jowsat.”

Air-Flow Urged In Crankcases

Development Told at French Lick Party

Science Ser FRENCH LICK, Tine 11—Constant air flow of three to four cubic feet per. minute through automobile engine crankcases is necessary under all condtilons to assure proper ventilation, the Society of Automotive neers was told here today by B. Gratz Brown of the Ford Motor Co., Dearborn, Mich. He described the development of simple and efficient methods, applicable both to old and new vehicles, to provide adequate ventilation for the crankcases. For vehicles used in local delivery service, he advocated the installation of low-speed motor blowers on the engines. For pas-

runs, he recommended the installation of road draft tubes with impact-type breathers, Progress Described in- tests designed to make it possible for motor vehicles to operate on gasoline {varying widely in volatility characteristics vas described at the same meeting by J. E. Taylor, of Gulf Research and Development Co, Pittsburgh, and H. J. Gibson, of Ethyl Corp., Detroit. The objective is to make more effec. tive use of the motor fuel supply without handicapping engine performance. grey explained. that the solution of this joint problem of the petroleum and the automotive industries would facilitate utilization of more and different fuels, reduce the manufacturing cost of gasoline, save consumers’ money, and expand the available fuel supply,

Columbia Breaks Again at Portland

PORTLAND, Ore, June 11 (UP) = Columbia .. River .. flood waters crashed through a dfke in north Portland today and poured over a 12-mile stretch of sub1gjurban residential and country club districts, forcing Army Nope and civilian workers to

“Tne break also threatened the Reynolds Aluminum Plant at Troutdale, Ore, No casualties been’ reported, as yet, Flood water for a time appeared to threaten the atomic energy plant at Richland, Ore. also. But the plant had been declared safe from the waters, although sandbags were flown into the area. : President Truman was preparing for an air trip today ovér the flood area.

ti st——————————— Third Parties Crop Up

have

GREENFIELD, Ju June 11--Thig is the year for third parties. Re-

troupe a two-headed cow, three-

dust and preparing to extract | two-bits from the curious, wiped,

his brow and boomed over the po-|22. Now a third party has been |formed. Called the “Victory” party, al [leave town right away, lock him group has named a slate of candi¢/up for cruelty to animals, traffic dates headed by H. C. Riley, Jr, hazard, fire hazard, and confis-|candidate for commander, bert Haines is the “Satts” candiHe added, as an afterthought,|date for commander and Ralph. “Anyone who goes in there, lock|Arnold is the “Peppers” candidate {for commander. Mr. Haines is a The operator, whose name was veteran of World War I and Mr,

lice radio: “If that guy don't pack up and|

cate the animals.”

them up on general principles. "

not learned, arrived Sunday en

4 route to the Bedford Centennial.! |erans of World War IIL

He apparently decided that the | 500 block W. Nerth St.” looked good as a big-top site, The inapegtor cox couldn't agree.

Artist Rockwell Kent

To Run for Congress . TROY, N.Y, June 11 (UP) Artist Rockwell Kent arfnounced today his candidacy for Congress from New York's, 33d District, Mr. Kent said he was. indorsed by the American Labor © would peek

of the Democratic Party. ‘The Republic 1s

Dean P Tayi Taylor, Troy

~ organized the *

such operasions in. the history of ! ‘surgery. - 4. $ -

2 Dr.:R. C. Brock in pases Where i

cently the Hancock Legion Post ‘S8alts” and “Peppers” "to stimulate interest in /thé ‘election of post officers June

Del-

Riley and Mr." Arnold are vet-

‘Opt perates - Inside He Hearts |

Of 1 Three Patients LONDON, June 11 (UP)-—The

British Medical Journal reported + JORDA

today that a surgeon at Guys Hospital had operated inside the hearts of three patients, the first The operations were performed

a leart derangement a

poor Mr. Truman could read only

the name “Wilma Coates”

the war rather than a girl killed in a local flying accident. When

operating |

sengers cars and for vehicles on) Norwegian | long

Miss Gertrude McCoy, Worthington, Ind. Id of

BOBBINS Laila May. of 9

HL ——— President Upset By Slip in Speech Dedicating Airport ES —

BN ROUTE WITH TDENT TRUMAN, oh. 11—President Harry Truman's last Woanatiay in assuming tha an airport he dedicated at Idaho, was to honor a World (War II flier rather than a young girl, raised the issue today of “poor staff work.” ki I* happened this way: As the Truman party left Sun Valley it received a call asking if Mr, Truman could pause briefly to dedi-

President assented. As the motor caravan pulled into Carey, Mr. Truman was handed .a note by a local resident. It was to explain the _dedication ceremony. But the handwriting was so

part of it. He may have taken for “William Coates.” 80, he eulogized a boy lost in

he learned of his error he corrected himself, but he was deeply disturbed.

RANKS | FIRST IN BARLEY In barley production, North Dakota ranks first among American states.

__ ANNOUNCEMENTS 1. DEATH NOTICES

The Following Services Nove Been Scheduled ©, MERCER--Qlive McNece WILLIAMS Margaret C.

Serviee FLA & BUMORTUARY Saturday, 10 A i Frisnds inviged. Burial je

y “” eClain of Acton, Collins of CinRobert

away Thursda p.m. Priends ma call at the TOLIN FUNERAL HOME, 1308 ot St. Friday. 3 .m, from the funeral home. Interment

CO! — Mrs. Lester M Ind., Wand Curtis

C. Nelson City, Mrs. Berina Sullivan of Foledo, bass. AWS, y. Priends ma at AN FUN E. 10th St, after 7 p. m. Saturday, Funeral Monday, June 14, § a. m. Hortn: ote Pies mae ering vited. Peru, .

Ind. T-—Herman M., age 1426 N. Dearborn, beloved son of Mrs. Lydia Gauchat, brother and uncle of Mrs. in Cina Belschwender, passed away he eve Saturday,

uL Tals " -° oad... Comatars: 1 Epes = y Po may HINDEL—Bdward W,, Detroit, father De-

of Js. Margaret Hindel ‘Co er Ind, passed aviy Wed pa awa nes~ or y MORTUARY Saturday, 2:30 p. m. Priends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Pr may call at mortuary. HITESHEW — 65 ears, mother of Ms Geraldine » Rex J. and Orian L. Hite shew, 2aughter of Mr Cordelia Biadisstatier passed away Sirs day vices y I

RAL “NoME” 1 W. Michigan St. Priends inv

Burial Mor: Park, Bien ay 1 at >. funeral Frieda, 7 Parkway Ave. beloved sister x in. 1a louise

el, eity, 4nd Lamson, New York ity, Bp awa Wednesday, Funeral Saturday 3 Rami he 0 H_NERRMANK ry. ru-

H East Friends invited. Burial Crown win Friends may call any time. KUUGER—Charies les ' Robert, 30 y: son of Reinhold M. Kluger, prsted Away at residence, 4101 Atlas (Unie versity Heights), neral Saturday, . m., RUNERA \L HOME 1308

Inte 3 Ponte may call at at the fuser home after 7 p. m., Thurs Laror-o Clary; “Ki ov wife _ of LaPoe, mother of Raymond a 8. Tumors Mrs. Clinton Dalby of Indianapolis, Mrs; Ethel Donaldson of Vincennes, Ind.

may ab hou. atiar a Satur PoE Fe Tt sy ERT v STIRLING FUNERAL HO!

MA-85

lo= rado, mother ot Mr Ruby a

Vis,

Roy ‘MeCoy, Boonville, Ind, and McCoy, Detroit, Mich. Thursday morni service at the HO! 3028 EK. Noy York ha Satur-

away’

day, 2 p. m. rial Washington Park. Friends may call at the funeral home. (Evansville and Boonville papers please copy) ERC! ive McNece of r, Ind, entered into rest Thursday at St. Prancis Hospital, age ™ oseph M. Mercer;

CHAPEL Friends -are welcome. Burial Greenlawn ne mpterys

5 E Michigan St

-Rrankiors, Ind, MOORE ARIES. MERT: amen Pather of Catherin and “or. O. Merts. Passed away Friday merning Service and, burial Round Head, O., Sunday evening, Pritnds may eall at FLAN BUAN ARY

OVERSTREET Miss saa, ormer= ly of Indianapolis,

Wi gay in het Jome in DRingeipae.

* CHANAN VI MORTUARY. 0:30. LH invi Franklin, Ine

Satyrday Burial

Robert a Jesse Phillips, New “York day. eral notice later further information esll K MORTUARY

Luella Nurely, Lois y Cune, Leona rtson Lucy Collins, and "Lincoln Robbins, nated Away

Thursday. Service M lard) m., at LOSSOM ARY, - Tin W. Ray Si. Burial Priends Cemetery, 1% miles Jouth of Bridge~ rt, Ind. Friends invited. iD Sgt. as A, Wyre. son of Mr. snd Mm. John M.

Shideler of 1122 N. Jefferson; brother of Wm. B, of Ohlo, Ralph F, of Alaska, Harold B. of California, and George H. Bhideler, Atlantic City, J assed away June 30, ‘1044,

hgh

Mt service b) VW) ~ ton Ave, FR EE A eu iy , hE 2 hi u AP}

oe net "hes kr Soe

HRN

WA Le ENR ERR RY

Antale |

cate the Carey Airport. The day's |. schedule was crowded but the

- Monday 7 RA.

1 WILL NQT be

pre

si AR

I —_—

WI ROBEY—We a" To express. ou heartfelt thanks to r friends, relatives for the sym-

, acts of kindness and beautiul Bors! exte

irley Bros. Cen who assisted In any way.

HUSBAND AND PAMILY,

4. IN MEMORIAM

CAMPBELL To" loving memory al ved wife and. Sophia Campbell, who passed a way one year ago today: ewhere above this troubled world, Safe beyond all Jie and care, Our rother rests in avenly hance: Ant some day we meet

the HUSBAND, BERT CAMPBELL; CHILDREN, LENA, CATHERINE

8 FLORISTS MONCMENTS Beauty Softens Sorrow

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