Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1948 — Page 34

¢

4 THIS EVENING

HOF IMseuracies Ls. stemmen: Smasunerssss? Satbal bp. he. cob lohan

this. Party has been far too wise to +4m@ke common cause with the Communists. The second reason, is the substantial quantity of

See Socialists |

As Buffer to

Election Results Confirm Opinion

By Scripps-Howard Newspspers VIENNA, June 18 Here in war-ravaged Austria, a lot of people credit the Socialists with preventing the country from going Communist. Austria is bounded on

sidés by iron-curtain countries—

Yugoslavia, Czechoslovakia and! H . She has a population of seven million. Almost half her territory is occupied by Red Army

ps. Yet in the 1045 elections, the Communists polled only a little over 5 per cent of the vote. They received 174,000 votes, the Socialis? got 1,400,000, and the People’s Party 1,600,000. Reasons Cited There are three reasons for One is that the Socialist

American aid to Austria. And the third is that the Socialists have given the workers an alternative to vote for—they do

treme right or the extreme left. The result has been that the Communists have little appeal to the mass of people. Best estimate of American intelligence sources is that they do not control more than 10 per cent of the worker vote, or 5 per cent of the total vote. Attack Socialists The Communists know they will get little popular support so long as theie is a strong, independent socialist movement in Austria.

principal

Truce Extension

18 (UP)~The United States and Great Britain, and some other nations; are planning to the United Nations Security

So they devote their most savage attacks to the Socialists. Aside from the constant battle on the propaganda front, and relatively minor skirmishes over authority to make arrests, relations among Russia and the other powers are quiet enough, at the moment. Some of the Soviet officials have been attending cocktail ‘partiés

given by American officials here.

Most observers here think that a peace treaty for Austria de-

pends upon a change in the over-

all relationships among the big powers, rather than on any local

issues.

Until that: comes about, there isn’t much the Austrians can do, except protest.

Seek Holy Land

Expect U. S., Britain To Submit Proposal

LAKE SUCCESS, N, ¥., June

to propose;

Council that the 28-day truce in Palestine be extended G month, it was reported today.

wise (070 WIRE E1430 WISH 1310 WLW 700 Br i in | ama | mutes ase mo i |Request Time |Backstage Wifes oe forts Jo Lite " Stella Dallas : a nd Lorenzo Jones Easy Does It, News fo] - Farrell Spesdrome Widow Brown Easy Does It Allen Jofiries [Torry & Pirates |Qirl Marries " " Melody Billboard |H-R Scoreboard [Portia Faces Capt. Midnight Kay Kyser Sky King Just Plain Bill Tom Mix |News and Sports - Front-Page Farrell Fufies Lowls Jr. | Sammy Kaye Luke Walfon Ernie Loe Gone Kelly News of the World | Barry Woods News " Roary 4 FA Tar Organtide Lone Ranger Peter Donald \ if Contul. | Allen Jeffries ok “ Three-Star Extra & ae my “ {Band of America [The Fat Man Supper Club = “ “ " “" “ " Peter Grant Danny Thomas |Ford Show Gan You Top This Your FBI Lassie 145 “« wu "Len “ = “ Kaltenbern 100 [Frank Morgan - People Are Funny |Sreak tho Bank Band of America 115 - “ “" “ " “ “ 130 [Summer Revue itorgpen Please |All Star ame The Sheriff Gan You Top This? 145 . “ “ “ LU “" A115" Phil Baker @abriel Heater UR fillets Fight {Plane Quartet 00 us Nws, Music, Score nn wre ".-u 130 {Spike Jones Sports—Musio nM | Sports Revue Waltz Time ba “ Inside Story “ “" » “" “ “ 00 {Gilbert Forbes (Gene Kelly ° " News & Scores Mystery Theater 0 Serenade Varlety for You "oo. Dance Band yg Beulah Passing Parade |Vincent OC. Burke wi. Bill Stern 45 [Marine Band Musical Score Bd. Mausio U Rem'mb'r “-u Convention Special "100 Million Deflar a Anglers Almanac [Variety Hour |Peter Grant 103 “. The Idea Is Music [Allen Jeffries . Pulse of the Press " ., - Rollini Trio uu Gardner Benediot “ “ 1 “" Dance Orchestra “ “" “" “ * Br SATURDAY PROGRAMS A WFBM 1260 WIBG 1070 WIRE 1430 WISH 1310 WLW 700 —————t ie GBS Mutua NBO ABO Mutual and NBO = b's Farm Nows Weather, Mkis. |Dawn Patrol Indians Farmer |Hymntime 145 (Early Birds Emmy Lou " Brkfst, Time Rev. [Evbdy's Choretime we World News [Bordon Graham |News Roundup (Wows, O'akin Time |News = F118 [Hoosier Hoeadlines|Tims 'o' Tunes | Musical Clock Dunkin’ Time Cadle Tabernacle 1130 [Bing Sings Noews-—Oongrat. "ou esi News and Markets H 24 Vow Baseball at Bkist. na. "oa Kenny Roberts y — ot [eater Rhythm [Gordon Graham "wv Chuokle Time Coleman Brothers : gus Barnyard Follies [Easy Listening |News " News 2 0130 {Garden Yate - Woman's World ".. Morning Matines = M45 Hr. of St. Francis "=. "yu Een — 0 Barnyard Gang |Children's Corner [This Is for or You “".n 18 |The Wiggleworths ,." Red Cress Decision Now nM im Mary. Loe Taylor [Cross Roads Archie Andrews |Hollyw'd Headline |Family Fair __ 5 ", om IR. Teen Canteen nr 100 | Nows—Lot's Prod " |Meat the Meeks [Abbott €Sastalle Juvenile Jury ’ 1 118 Let's Pretend “# ou z “ou " " “ = 10130 [Junior Miss Public Report [Ed McConnell [Land of Lost Archie Andrews 4g] © wu ou uo“ “uu woos x Your Oholoe Record Player [Junior Junction |Mest the Meeks Holliday for Music wu nu " ’ Easy Rabbit Club [Teen Time- Amer. Farmer Ed McConnell - a. “ “ “4 wu “ “ “ “ - a |Qordon Graham |Qlen Wilson News (Frank Edwards (Everybody's Farm i RFD Joro {Today's Band Here's to Veterans "oo. 5 Farm and Home Kay Reporter News—Markets 15 u. :, 3c Navy | Band Request Time Evarybody's Farm : Hiokery Shing Shindig latter latter Chatter . » Farm & Home [5 4 “ “ ou “ ou America United 23 “" “ “ "n “ “ “ “ x Wow er - wu Ann Ryan & "ia “uw jr. Publio Affairs A tay | Dons " . oa. Ji, Salute to Vets a : “ “ : “" o'n Hm , 8 : _— Ty wu = o “. —- Wolf Tourney 2 | EatyDoes It Platter Chatter "oo. 1 the " a : "ae Gonvent, Reh'rsal Delegate ,h 5 1] » “ Charge 4800 Communit -* os 3 Bin 24,000 Cyprus DP's a ng H WHITE, Times Foreign Co dent ? NICO , Cyprus, June 18—One-aitth =» the 24.080 Jews detained 3 in Cyprus are Communists or fellow travelsts=-abproximately: 600 3 completed this. fall.lof them outright agents of the Soviet government. o. The foregoing statement is based on estimates of responsible 3 British and American officials here whose task has been to ascertain

» z

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thins

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establish Marxist

in’ Cyprus such tim their fate

Barty,

‘latter repeated | screenings of the various

are being? held

converted in a Soviet satellite. Soviet agents are defined as Communists who have trained in Moscow for the ex: of infiltrating the

ing dictain

until e as

is de- = Mr. White

sided by the Unite Nations. ence against these persons is based on past od present membership in the Communist service with the Red army, Soviet decorations and commendations and their records in their country of origin. Both the State Department in Washington and the Foreign Office in London are in possession of this evidence, but neither has seen fit to publicize it for fear

been

p Zionist movement in the hope of »

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for their respective governments the possibility of Israel's being

made a was said.

manent settlement is reached.

It

of being accused of anti-Semi-tism,

Last February the British Foreign Office stated that a “considerable number” of Gommnnists had been discovered among persons sailing from Romania and Bulgaria aboard the intercepted immigrant « ships Pan York and Pan Crescen The Foreign ion was subsequently accused of unfairly trying to “smear” the Zionist cause, Sir Godfrey Collins, officer in charge of the island's detention camps was quoted in inspired ie from C as having denied that there were any Communists among the 15,000 illegal immigrants aboard these ships. The fact is, however, that Sir Godfrey made no such denial. The ~referred—to—were—invented by the persons who "sent them. The authorities here, though silenced by propaganda, assure me that the Foreign Office statement underestimated, if anything, the extent of Communist

scale. Bernadotte Strives

For Permanent Peace TEL AVIV, June 18 (UP)—

Palestine Abdul Rahman Azzam Pasha,

League, said in ro that Count Bernadotte had to submit his peace proposals before the four-weeks Palestine truce expires. Arab terms, Azzam Pasha said, were not made public. Jewish terms, as announced by Israel! Peeler David Ben Gurion to the Israeli cabinet, were based on Arab recognition of the State of Israel and. freedom of Jewish immigration. “If it is proposed to open talks on any other basis, then Count Bernadotte’s time and energies will be wasted,” Mr. Gurion said.

infiltration among illegal Imm

grants to Palestine.

Copyright, 1948, by The Indianapolis Times! bd The Chicago Dally News, Ine,

RAMNEY'§

RESTAURANT 1435 N. MERIDIAN

OPEN | SUNDAYS

10:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. Open Week Days 10:30 to 8

LUNCHEON-DINNERS - SH ORT ORDERS

® Chops © Seafood Chicken

Family groups . . . Parties

PARKING IN REAR formerly Catherine's

-

imunist their attack on the French government today with an order to the advance guard of some 5 milNlion workers to start a general one-hour “warning strike.”

Paris Reds Order

‘Warning Strike’

PARIS, June 18 (UP)—Comlabor leaders renewed

The one-hour: strike originally

federation of Labor,

off tomorrow to hour strike at 5 p. a. m. Indianapolis T' It was estimated 500,000 workers would by the 5 o'clock call.

Unions - and technic already have called on; mated 2,500,000 membe. cott the strike, The strike situation i mont quieted, meanwhile, union leaders agreed to reope wage negotiations with the management of the Bergougnan rub{ber factory.

HARVESTER OFFERS RAISE | CHICAGO, June 18 (UP)—International Harvester Co. today offered a general wage increase of 11 cents an hour to about 61.» 000 production workers in 21

plants.

Austria Reds

!

{

|

cartridge claimed to produce s Fuel burns without flame or spar

CHILD'S PLAY—Only 5 couple of puffs behind his jet-pro--pelled elders, this London youth gets ready to send his model jet airplane soaring. The English-made plane is powered by a tiny jet Sabet of over 30 miles per hour. 5, is non-explosive, and said to be perfectly safe for children to handle.

not have to be for either the ex-|

utility “debt free in 20 years.” yesterday to discuss the utility's

Mrs. 0. S.-Runnels Dies in Home

Services in Crown Hill

x

For Doctor's Widow Mrs. O. 8. Runnels, widow of Dr. Orange Scott Runnels, died

today in her home, 1325 N. New

Jersey St, after a long illness. She was 94. She was born in Ellington,

Conn., gud was graduated from Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis,, fn 1873. After receiving a master's degree the following year she taught in the Sheboygan, Wis., schools. In May, 1878, she married the Rev. Oscar C. McCulloch and came to Indianapolis where her husband was pastor of Plymouth Congregational. Church. After Rev. McCulloch's death in 1891, she married Dr. Runnels. Appointed to Board

the Gov. Mount and for several years she was secretary to the Indi anapolis Free Board.

of Church Woman's Club,

Mrs. Runnels was appointed to county charities board by

Emdergartsn Mrs. Runpels was a. member

the First Congregational and the Indianapolis

another

The proposal probably will be few days before the present truce expires July 9, it

* Following that extension, it was understood they will press for still more time, until a per

Many diplomats including some Jews and some Arabs, were known to believe that the present cease-fire agreement has brought an end to the Holy Land war. fighting resumes at all, they belfeve it will be on a small

Count Folke Bernadotte turned to the task of finding a suitable formula for permanent peace in

secretary general of the Arab

Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. H. H. Hanna, Indianapolis; two stepsons, Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, Indianapolis, and Dr. Scott C. Runnels, Claremont, Cal.; five grandchildren, Hugh H. Hanna III and Mrs. Clyde R. Cooperider, both of Indianapolis; Dorothea M. Hanna, New York, N. Y.; Miss Alice B. Hanna, Pasadena, Cal, and David M. Bon, Lima, Peru, and four great-grandehil-dren. Services will be held in Crown Hill at 10 a. m. tomorrow.

J Allies Offer New Reich Mark

FRANKFURT, June 18 (UP)— New money, backed by the Marshall plan, will replace the almost worthless Reichsmark in westérn Germany Sunday, a joint announcement of ' the United States, British and French military government said.

“Deutsche mark,” will not be circulated in the Russian zone of Germany or in Berlin, which lies deep in the Soviet zone although it is undér four-power control, Value of the currency in terms of monies of the rest of the world was not fixed definitely by the proclamation of the new law ering: the change, but will be set later. ' Russ Marks Banned Each German in the American, British and French zones will be

was called for tomorrow. A new order issued by the Geperal Conhowever, called on those workers who are rt

able to exchange 60 Reichsmarks od 60 Deutsche marks on an basis. No rate for conversion ihe that level was set in the protlamation, but there was a hint that the exchange may be at the rate of* 10 Reichsmarks for one mark of the new money. The effect of the new move will be to further divide the great powers in Germany, emphasizing the split between the Russians and the western allies. The proclamation prohibits import or export of “old currency between the western zones and the Soviet area. ,

Parking Survey

Set at Seymour

Times State Service SEYMOUR. June 18—A parking survey will start here Monday. George Reyman and Robert Bell, assistant engineers for the State Highway Commission, will head a staff of 18 local people in carrying out the project. The survey is being conducted in a number of Hoosier towns by the Highway Commission rough the co-operation of the 8. Bureau of Public Roads, esults will be analyzed in In{dianapolis. »

BLUEBERRIES RED FIRST When they are green, or immature, blueberries are red. ANTELOPE'S KIDS, TOO

“A young Siielope is known as a kid.

The new currency, called the

and Mr.

‘Mayor "Walks Out’ on Gas Utility" s Bond

Issue on Ga

Says He's ‘Disgusted’ With Officials’

Answers, Lack of Information

Mayor Al Feeney said today officials of Citizens Gas & Coke Utility had denied ever saying to him that the City would own the

The Mayor met with directors and officers of the gas company

proposed $3.5 million bond issue.

However, he said he left the meeting in disgust because the

officials still could not tell him whether all or only part of the giant bond issue is needed this

year.

Some Favor Bond Plan Some of the directors, he said,

were for issuing 30-year bonds.

“When I asked them,” he said,

“if that would not repudiate their

earlier statement to me that the

utility should belong to the City debt free in 20 years they denied ever having made the statement.”

The Mayor said he and the of-

ficials were to weigh bond-float-ing matters -with bond ‘experts. The Mayor said, however, there were no experts present and the directors. proposed to hire a professional bond specialist to recommend whether the loan should be negotiated mow or later.

Receives No Reply Mayor Feeney contended there

was sufficient talent on the utility’s board of directors to make such decisions and ‘he strong objection to tne “added expense” of the bond expert.

voiced

The Mayor said he asked why

the bond issue would be necessary

in light of the increased income from the almost certain rate increase. He said he received no answer. Gas company officials have indicated a request for rate boost is highly possible upon completion

of a survey now being made by Stone and Webster to determine; whether or not the company should have an increase in in

come,

Named to Head DePauw Alumni

John D. Hughes

New President Times State Serviee GREENCASTLE, June 18 — John D. Hughes, Indianapolis attorney, today was named presi-

{dent of the DePauw University

Alumni Association. Mr. Hughes, who succeeds Parker P. Jordan, also of Indianapolis, is a past president of the Indianapolis DePauw Alumni Club.

Other officers chosen were -

James R. PencdGreencastle, first vice president; Mrs, Janice Will Good, Shelbyville, second vice president; Mrs. Edith

Huggard, Greencastle, secretary, and Sam Hanna, Greencastle, treasurer.

Named to Board

Robert E. Dirks, Cleveland, O.; Dr, Guy O. Carpenter; Vincennes, Pence and Mrs. Hazel Day Longden, Greencastle. Howard C. Sheperd, president

cov-{of National City Bank, New

York, N. Y. was re-elected to the Joint Board of Trustees and Visitors as alumni trustee for a four-year term.

First Gade Publishers Give Paper Competition

WORLAND, Wyo. (UP)—The

Worland, Wyo., Daily News has competition but the newspaper is

not much worried. The “competing” paper is published by the first grade pupils at the Spanish school.

It’ contains articles on how

books are made, a short piece on

Korea and a cartoon of Peter Rabbit.

— ANNOUNCEMENTS 1. DEATH NOTICES

GILHOOLEY—Geneva, + SMITE~Ralph M. TAYLOR—Curtis G. WALKER—Samuel J.

ans

home Friday on, Services Monday, 10:

a BUCH ANAN © " MORTUARY. Burial

Crown Hill BRAUN--Julius e 76, 20 Grande Ave, pas: away Thursday Boraing at his home, husband of Addie, fa Braun, brother of Charles Braun, City; Will Braun, Fa. Services at J. C. T : PEL Sa os an AurdaN, 10 8. m. Friends in Frings may call m su the **

New members of the associa. . tion's board of directors for a three-year term are Mr. Jordan; C. Wendell Martin, Indianapolis;

Th Flog Sri Bo eb So:

HIRONS, Cpl

Elwin F. Jr. x

LANGRIDGE, Letitia. MOELLER, John H.

B Boch a

ndehildr ale amine a dt are en and n aay - grew

oF hom

ap ds may call’ at the ROBERT w. FUNERAL ME, 1430 Prospect St

Puneral services

Saturday, 8:30 a. m., at the funeral Patrick's

7 a

Burial Holy Cross. Friends invited. - F., husband of Laura KE Claffey, father of Mrs. Zella Hi Prancisco, Cal, passed away Wednesday p.m. Private turday. 1:30 p.m. at the W. 29th St. Burial Crown Hill (Please omit flowers.) CONKLE Ol June, age - former«~ os re Prank Rr oN = Ww aunt of hy. passed

Wi Priends may call at day. evening and Sunday. .. Saturday evening

Sting

DISHMAN—Charies W., age

band of

mes Person, Mrs, J ales,

die and

9. h Luella May, father ar ot Mr. , Mis, Ch os Ep-

Lane, a Carl . Orville, Albert a.

ore Dish of Mrs. Charles $ Emore ad William

field call at Greenfield,

Thursday.

H. Dishman, passed away Service Sunday at 2 p.m. at rae Friends Church.

residence, 649. N. Noble, after Saturday noon.

OLEY—Genev

58, daughter of Mrs. Hattie Bates, sister of

Everett G., N. Rosier,

George W. Batts, Mrs, EB. Mrs. Maggie

Mrs. Ralph G. Schistter, Mire Svlyn

Cly,

83 HAPEL, Floral Par chapel.

passed away Tuesday m in springfield, ¥o Services Bary

Sew Jilinois St. Burial - Friends may cull at the

Elwin P, Jr, ormerly of 364 8.

HIRON Rab ton Ave, Sptered into rest Mar, 13, 1045, y

Son of Mr. and Mrs. win brother of

nick, gran

Graveside in orial

an P. Hirons Kinns.

ndson of Mrs. services Bd a p.m, Park. nds are wel-

come. Friends way call aL IRVING.

ashington °

42 w 1:30 p.m. Saturday. ORTUARIES.

Axa Allan, 73 163 Graceland AVS, father of of ‘Date

Jay, City: Mrs. Eff

ent, Friends m

ussell

845 Jewitt Fo Charles W,

wn ay call at the ri

MNGEIDGE atin 5760 Broad

fies

os Ww Hine ow Chapel,

Cro Bi Friends ARIES.

thd mathar of re

dnp: aay. Saimin, rea

cali Ave, are

"eh

RYMAN <r, re of . 3003 N. 1 Nn rida Jae ron” ie ur; morning at her residence. of Carl. Serve will be conducted 2 o m. Friday at the « FUNERAL hii ® Interment Indianapolis Hebrew Ceme

etery. Friends invited R—John H., of 815 N. Drexel Ave. Entered into rest Wednesday Svening

Husban o ag A. Gibbs,

Haro Moeller, "brother of Henry and Louis

Moeller’

Service Saturda 2 CHAPEL "3 050k

Pp. Chure a Enron,” Z

New

on Palestine, call at PEACE IES,

72 aC. Mosller, abel el Shosinaker 1d and

Jo ather . Roy am and Mrs. Mary ke m., at FEicE 4 chigan St. Lutheran a Sts.

Lutheran Cemetery, Ind. Friends ma CHAPEL. M!

MORTUAR

RUNNELS Mr, o hg)

Pridey at’ Clown FLANNER

erschell

Bum 0

rE A

Leatha M te AWaY , Toursd

Hill i eT i] & LER SERVICE.

1325

"a

h ML of 1417 beloved ® shand of smith, a! aber 9 of Shizley aen-Botner "at

ndl-

ds may call at the

a of Hoan Walker, Slaves awhy

Dayton, Tuesday. ices Batu at Fin p.m. SHIRLEY CENTRAL CHAPEL, 046 Illinois St. Burial Pleasant Hil, ™ Prionds a om at a ; of entered nella. rest Wednese ning, a ears, Widow of the late Gentye ‘ebb, mother of Mrs, Norma rhart, Mrs. lad:

_Bervice Saturday, 10 EAST CHAPEL SRS MON

Friends are Ind,

land Tava Cemeter MOORE MORTUA

Burial a Ur - Terre Haute, RIES.- (Terre

welcome.

Haute papers please copy.)

Mar Mildred Landwerden, Joseph® Worden, passed a

Friday.

Funeral Amik 8:30 a m. at the OG. FUNERAL Ho

1506 8. Patrick's By ural, 8t. call after 6

wa on

St. and 9 a. St. r: Ty Friends tnvited. Josphis ds may Mm. Saturd

E., ad years. ile ae

win Writesman and Frank Swinford.

Service Saturday, 10 “A y, a. m. at PEAC Fiend a are welcome. Burial I 0.0.F.

Michigan a

klsndon, Ind. MOORE

A ig i ‘3..CARD OF THANKS GREGORY ne, acknowledge | with

to our fri neighbors and relatives the kin jonas ressions of pathy and beautiful ral offe: 8 at the death of our dear prothes, Connie Gregory. We se Shank th A Ser Laan Funeral Home ; efficient and kind

MRS. HARLAN TRACY CKSON.

SISTERS M and MRS. LOLA JA

Tot thanks and hbars,

the kind relatives f

acknowledge with heart-

ne or fhe asia

expressions of BSMqueta an and oR piri

us at our Ti wie and a mother: ae line Jones. Sen Sapecially Hank the Ny of

oly Name Charen | or his. consol

words, Litt

tle & neral Nine

& Sons Fu

for their kind efficient dheir Jind oni service and

—__HUSBAND AND ChitDRm. _ 6. FLORISTS-MONUMENTS eauty Softens Sorrow

fn the M Phone Y

The Al

Your on and S[mpy ost tanda ay our Florist.

lied Florists Assn.

lowers Telegraphed-

Anywhere

te Fay Liberal Reward BL. dw

SE RENE I nt wit nse : oln Ave. bus. Sune Be Reveck

LOST Ager gifthor, 3 ox. Fist Aingiag 730 p.m Wednesday D608

-— aes LOBT = Tuesday, baby matiresy

wrist atch, XT ] ghelirin

washer cover, w Washingt j 8 ngton op

BE-§48-1 al TR sm. Raward. CH 0000 >, Wel,

Log SE on ona. GA-8764. veh hicyely

LOST—FILIGREE BRACELET, LI-0260. >

white

bee erties oem old

. PR, 11. PERSONAJS

Ti fi ANYON oth of after June 8

than if on Mea ward Poynter, 538 Vintes itt: na er! aE dancing Tues., Thurs., Sat. and y. that ed who ed RA ar “sums &

the as 4s Telly yo oat Wns ne i J Christian wish : adopt RES Birth to 2 yo Box A 78, Times. :

HAS THE

“DRIVING MAN" CALLED ON

You?

SEE PAGE 38

“RENT A CAR or TRUCK oy NEW Low | RATES |

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Opposite THE U-DRIVE-IT

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Wy and Kelp to PR aden od vit

who are meiners or ‘about mothers is

PE ii Fi z £3

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