Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1948 — Page 13

ndid police work of ase. I do not know ow the woman who outwitted the very ect her and others | the like. the utmost impru. ase, and I take it e criticized, barring

hty attitude? The at you or I, and is e all. a judge to uphold

—

Ape

® Go

oop-holes” to throw *

d this not so long ence got a sticker, er not to worry, he I inquired how, and so fixes things like So why shouldn't p for scrutiny and

rondemnation where

poor policeman who

ty, and his fellow rk case discourage

even the high and go to it irrespective ianapolis,

o> ) Well’ y 5 ce asserting that the munist leaders are ng, which statement ible guilt of the acss of what evidence

s these Communists this manner, them 1g the evidence, he >. be the President of

* ism, Die’ enwood. : he Forum the people s November. What

t and see what the Republicans win, will

juietly? 8 a little late. Asd until Mrs. Walter week was received. ty. Die hard New njoying every throe

ont Page ordsville, Ind.

cellent paper. Each picked up the paper

aft, Gahmbling, Et¢.~ .

per backwards and ck page. I read 'em

, front page and it

For the good of the rge, may 1 sincerely comics on the front back.

Party

Perkins

27-—-The Progressive th a challenge to the

labor to join up—or

second fiddle. ty of its own,” said as president of the al JVorkers served as convention. d. “is open to every abor movement. It's

int

political split in the union led a revolt of

} i

2 1s

st the policies of CIO

[r. Fitzgerald said: who don’t see it our , to play it smart, to or to play with the some master minds out of either party. on both.’ ts said, ‘Labor car Party’. You see how of weeks ago, when tion Harry (Truman

gone that they joined labor—the Byrds and t of a general whor plicans had vainl , hint?”

ace? r. Fitzgerald pointed sasingly obvious here , continue to straddle ‘play into the hands

labor organization® preference—it would Truman—they leave ery active and large allace party to make conservative quarters

| of labor will be alt label freely llowing is a question: political axiom, “You no! 4

he question whether ter that it will bring jon of the, CIO—with \g off by themselves. ant that, nor do

to get out from uncee: rh in . strictly

’

qUESDAY, JULY 27, 1948 .

Nast Troops in Naska Must 3 ge Sent Home

Lack of Housing forces Withdrawal

G. LUCAS By Le Staff Writer

Alaska—strategic northern outwinter comes, Lawton Collins, deputy _- Af sal and Gordon Gray secretary of the Army, who recently returned from Alaska. said they had no choice. There isn't enough housing to] care of the extra soldiers, sent to Alaska this spring and, . They can live in tents} now. But when temperatures drop * to 60 below zero in central Alas-| ka this winter they'll have to be sent home. Combat Units eral months ago, Gen. _— Bradley, chief of staff, announced the hurried dispatch of] large numbers of combat soldiers jg to Alaska from Hawaii and the ? West Coast. HOLLYWOOD - BOUND— They were sent to reinforce a; Jeanne La : Duke, Mt. Vernon, permanent garrison bod av) Ind., is one of four 4-H girls in 4 force troops assign | the nation chosen for screen supply the air force. e num- tosis Fix fo. b : per of reinforcements, never offi- Tasis or a tim to be called The Green Promise.” She's on

cially announced, was variously estimated at from 6000 to 12,000 ay tothe film capital for | . |

men. These are the men who pow have to start homeward. — Uni “ { i Votes Out Reds

Gen. Collins said a “few” would

remain. They can double up in some barracks and use warRight Wingers Elected Officers

| puilt houses which rémain. But

the large majority can’t stay much longer. Those who remain will not be trained infantrymen, and will not be organized in combat units. Their principal job will be to make certain the air force gets the gasoline, food and equip-

For the first time in 12 years, the ment needed 15 Operate 1s bases.' National Maritime Union (CIO) Not Enough Money |was entirely free of Communist! Mr. Gray said the Army has control today. | $76,038,000 to spend on housing! National election results this year. 1 i said, would hardly complete bar- members had voted .right wing-| racks and housing projects al-ers into all 32 posts of the Na-| dy begun — and abandoned tidnal Council, and had returned! hen money ran out. Some hous-| President Joseph Curran to of-| ing can be completed this year. fice by a 3 to 1 margin. ! Much of it, however, must wait] Mr. Curran’s anti-Communist! ntil next year. supporters in New York, the! “Our.goal ix to put a roof over NMU’s key port, won appoint-| he head of every man in ments for 31 port patrolmen and laska,” he said. a port agent. Gen. Twining and Maj. Gen... Mr. Curran said the vote indi-| James Atkinson, head of thejcated that the NMU ‘wanted their askan air command, say they union to “function as a trade, eed $2.5 billion worth of con-|union and not as an organization truction to take care of existing ‘stooging’ for a political party.” | arrisons. Construction costs in| He indicated he would press a| laska are 300 per cent higher|drive to purge Communists from han in the United States. The|the union; the NMU official news-| onstruction season lasts less!paper, the Pilot; the Educational | han four months out of the! Department and even the office! ear. .

staff. | Mr. Curran received 28,043 Three Years to Build votes to 9640 for his. rues) Gen. Collins says it will take|rival Frederick Myers. hree years at the “least to build SEY — ouses for the armed forces ctually needed in Alaska, even f Congress promptly votes all he money the national defense fiepartment says it needs. He feclined to estimate the amount

bf money or the size of a force t would house. |

Gen. Collins also revealed that winter maneuvers—held in Alasa for the last two years—will discontinued. * He said the 'my’'s expansion — necessitated by the draft—makes them 'impractical. Instead, he said, the my will concentrate all of its raining personnel on draftees,

Hog Prices D

Hog prices dropped in the Indianapolis Stockyards today as| the bulk of good to choice butch-| ers sagged a full 25 cents with| a practical top of $30 and an ex-| treme top of $30.25. Sows were strong to 50 cents) higher than yesterday's average. Sheep and lambs in a light sup-/ ply, sold steady to strong. | Light receipts in cattle divi-)

Carp ANAPOLIS CLEARING MOUSE | CALVES (325) Dp $ 9,345,000 Good to choice

.. 26,498,000Common .0 medium .... I ammOn S

29.50©31.00 [email protected]

Investment Service for

Individuals Banks

Trustees Lawyers

Imurance Companies Charitable Organizations

rop 25¢ H Extreme Top at $30.25

| 500- 800 pounds .....

Indianapolis Bond and Share Corp. | ators rep

Present Store Will Be Razed For Project

Cost of Structure Estimated $1 Million

8. 8. Kresge Co. will begin con[struction of a new five-story, $1 million building at 23 W. Washington St. about Jan. 1, the company announced today. The present establishment will be closed after the Christmas rush, the stock will be removed {and the building will be razed. The company hopes to complete

mas season of 1949.

Word of the construction plans came irom the company’s headquarters in Detroit. Officials said ‘he ultra-modern establishment will require more personnel to operate.

Occupy Present Site

The structure will occupy the

{present site of 671; feet frontage and 178 feet depth just west of L. 8. Ayres & Co.

{

{ i

| | ! { | |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Kresge To Erect Five-Stor

y Building Here Next

Arlington Feeder Bus Permit Asked

A petition seeking a permanent permit for a bus line over the

abandoned Arlington feeder line

was filed with the Public Service Commission late yesterday by the newly organized Lines. Donald H. Krueger, director of Paper Art Co., 3500 N. Arlington Ave. said the ‘permit will set a route over the Arlington line and extend west over 38th St. to Butler University. He said an extension will eventually be sought to serve “Lawrence and the new plant of the Western Electric Co. The new line has a temporary 120-day permit but will take no action on it since the Indianapolis Railways has agreed to run a bus

‘he new structure for the Christ- Arts plant.

Highway Money Diversion Hit

Loss of 95,000 Miles Of Roads Estimated

WASHINGTON, July 27 (UP)

It will be air conditioned and, —The national highway users

escalators will

from the main floor to the base-!

‘ment and second floor. The third,

use of $2,038,460,000 of highway

fourth and fifth floors will pe Construction funds for other pur-

The company will continue its policy of merchandising 5-cent to $1 items but store officials said

{higher priced merchandise may be added after the store is com-!

pleted.

of roads in the past 13 years. Albert Bradley, chairman and vice president of

{this diversion of tax money col-

A 25-year lease on the site was! signed by the firm in 1945. One| provision of the lease was that i

the company build a modern

within five years. ¥

Private Funeral Held

For ‘Cissy’ Patterson |

WASHINGTON, July

held toddy for Mrs. Eleanor Medill (Cissy) Patterson, owner of the Washington Times - Herald, ! who died of a heart attack Sat-|

urday. { But that money, he showed that the NMU’s 60,000 The services were conducted at a gallon.”

Mrs. Patterson’s home by the| Rev. Dr. Dudley E. Stark of St.| Chrysostom’ Kpiscopal Church, Chicago. They were attended only by close relatives. Burial will be tomorrow in the family plot at! Graceland Cemetery, Chicago.

Mrs. Patterson was a cousin of Col. Robert McCormick, publish-

jer of the Chicago Tribune, and

a brother of the late Capt. Joseph Medill Patterson, publisher of the New York News, She was 63.

u. ; S. Statement

WASHINGTON, July 27 (UP)—Govern~ ment expenses and receipts for the eur-

rent fiscal year through July 23, compared with a year ago: This Year Last Year Expenses $ 2,870,481,589 § ,2,464,075,208 Receivnts 1,748,265,824 1,860,058, 794 Deficit 1,122,215,764 605,016,503 Cash Balance 5,075,458,643 2,962,446,153 Public Debt, 253,330.440,837 258,847,425 454 Gold Reserve 23,660,752,355 21,466,509,532

Culls (75 Ibs. up) ... 15.50@ 18.50 Cutter and common . [email protected] Steers ‘ i"eeder and Stocker Cattle and Calves Choice— 500- 800 =qunds .....evveen. [email protected] Good—

Medium — 500-1000 pounds .... ‘ommon — / 500- 900 pounds .... . ... Calves (Steers) Good to choice— 500 pounds down

Medium— 500 rounds down

... [email protected] . [email protected]

. [email protected] [email protected]

Ross Gear & Tool com So Ind G & E 48 pfd Stokely-Van Camp com | Stokely-Van Camp pf .. | Terre Haute Malileabls . U 8 Machine com x Union Title com

120 E. Market St. | Eg Rey ‘ . ] Pub

Advance Paint 5s 63 i Alien & Swen $s $1 . 109 American Loan 4'as 60 ... ‘ae American Loan 4's 56... . Bastian Morley 8s 81 | ver Buhner Pertilizer 6s : ane h of Com Bldg 4's pf ess Citizens (nd Cel 4s 61 ve Columbia Club a... “ “0 108 “ 104 104

|structure of at least three stories!

27 (UP) py

lected for highway building. 1 He did not list the other pur- ‘Ne campaign is over.” he said. poses for which the funds were

said, $569,763,000 — enough for 7677 miles of roads — was used for something else during the period. Boosts Gas Tax He said Louisiana,

{2565 miles.

dends allowed some strength on Calves (Heifers) ith the possibility they will be d lings, | Good to enotce— ent north next year. sales of fed steers and yearlings, ‘Gf, 0 UNIS, © 25 3e@3100 Al yoal. as well as on cows. Vealers|yedium— aska is regarded by experts gained 50 cents to a top of $31. 300 pounds down . . [email protected] $ the crucial point in any future Bulls remained steady. saver (1075) | 4. Many Army, Navy and Air —July 27— ambs 2 i 1650 Choice closely sorted 29.50 @30.00 orce officers have come around| , GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (4680) . Good to choice —..... ....... [email protected] 90 the opinion of the late Maj.| 140 -160 pounds ......... 23.00 26.50) Medium to good... re - 230G30.50 N. Billy Mitchell — “he who| 160- 180 pounds [email protected] BOW + fans tne TY. . holds Alaska, rules th ® 0! 180- 200 pounds hE Gob 10” ehalor wes (Shors) 5081020 world. 29.75@30. : 50! i————— le WOT 220- 240 an . 38.50¢230.90 Common and medium ........ 1.500 9.90 [email protected]| =r tr mera sraeli ig 30 bounds 26.50 @29.00 Seeks to Open 210- 300 pounds ae Local Issues Road f 00~ 330 Doand: 2.20an %| or Food Convoys' 3:0; 30 pounds eas Ty | TEL AVIV, July 27 (UP)-—| 180- 200 PRE vs LY [email protected]| STOCKS Bio Askes vil at. LLhorities said today they|aood to choice | Scanian Biares Faeroe: 1 l attempt to open the Tel Aviv-| 270- 300 pounds ............ I S0a son | American States pf A Perusalem high 300- 330 pounds ............ a2 na! Ayrshire Coll com ....... 24 Vovs ghway to food con-| 339- 360 pounds ............ 3} 30a 4 EE 8 Ayres 4%% pid ser. 7 iki the next’ few days.| 360- 400 pounds ............ 22.50@ 24. iL 8 Ayres ‘series’ 1047 - — e : St p: . nt Ho esman said the Israeli] 400. 450 pounds ............ 10032000 Belt 1B SLk Uden ip i on to send non - military 450- 530 pounds ..... a 20.25@23.:50 Belt R & Stk Yds 3 Voys a Medium — 7 | Bobbs-Merrill pfd ....... } rib erq mE the road past the! 33. "55p pounds gg ian [email protected]{ Bobbs-Merrihl ptd ............ 3 hb strongpoint at Latrun|eies—Medium to good— [email protected], Circle Cheater som "ad been co .| 90-120 pounds + 13, 0 Comwith Loan 4% ptd 85 190 io nveyed to United Na CATTLE (1200) | Consolidated Finance pf 951s If ge ervers in Jerusalem. ! Steers I& Car-Nu-Var rivers 1% 13 e Arab. jt | Cholce— " 006 Cummings Eng com 17% 18% free trae hy Iepuje to pornit 700- 900 pounds ............. 3100@4000 QUITE gn Bg Set Tac) wouly es ald, IS 00-1300 bounds T..1.iliii... 31.00g40.00 Consolidated industries com 2 » 1 forces would close the Lat. 100-1300 pounds... Jsysermss ; | Consolidated Ind pfd ......... ¥ Arp mallah Road which _the| 8 900 pounds . J330asn.o0| Bete, Beene com i om My, egion is 800-1100 pounds ..... | Pt WayneiJacksop ® R pf... 8% 04 of Latrgn. using for supply 1100-1300 pounds | fags Corp ofa ® - hci ing . sccm aeasinss » "RTC 24.509 32.50! Herfi-jones cl A pid... Local P 1100-1300 br I cieasirnre [email protected] Home = = = 1% pfd 2 - | Yeux al Produce ; CRo0-1100 pounds Baten [email protected]| Ind Ass0 a i Su i 5s aame——— iors ; airy ~ Springers and broilers, 35¢;(charce hud & Men Behm ringers, 30c: springers over 5| goo. 800 pounds ......... vv.. 37.50@38.% In Eom 3 B.S d stags, 17¢c; hens,| §g0-1000 pounds .. S\.. 35.50438.00| Indpls e pid ... ind over, 30c; under 4% Ibs. - | Tndpls a pe o> Fadi homie So0-1000 Jounds i 30083530] indpls water %% pid......102% 104 JetP~Current receipts, 84 bs. to case, Medium— ndpls Water 6% ofd...... 107 ie ou A te nde MSR ponds 1 sogswan nips Baliyicom 10 x Sheds § aise. Sip; So S090 d [email protected]| Kingan & Co pfd ........... 62 . Battery : | 500- pounds ............. 4 50 Ls o.com iit poh EN RT or AN MA 1 pages sal Sitcom Nat Lie local Truck Grain Prices tuier sod common 16.87ai0.00 Jisrmon Rerinewn tom 8s tee teetmatpe A —————— Canner hd * Sp , * Nationa! Homes oom W No. 2 req wheat, $2.10. Bulls (All Weights) | N Ind Pub Serv 415% .. Yo. 2 white Beef | ind Pub Serv 5% pf %. 3 yellow ‘core, $148. Good (all weight) .........-.: [email protected]| N Ind Pub Serv 5 pid te 14m, mi Sona 34080208) Bub st or a som ; bean: LC RC00E aii iar hasta . y Iv o 0 ye p weJeany, 18% muisiure, $30, | Ltonium + [email protected]) op) Serv of Ind 3% pf 82s |

Ohio, which could. have had

personal;

On Washington

PHILADET.PHIA,

Principal goal of the

{Wallace convention, repeal of the draft law, Promised by Sen. Glen

lor, Progressive vice presidential candidate, that he would intro-| !duce a bill for the law’s repeal, young Wallaceites went forth to-| day with a program placing full blame for the tense world situa-

tion on Washington. “We plan to bring ou

{message to the nation’s campuses, to factories, anywhere and everywhere youth can be found,” said |Seymour Linfield, organize

new youth movement.

Refuses Comment

Mr. Linfield, who is a

convey patrons conference said today that the associate general counse: of the upon it. Communist-led United Electrical

iWorkers (CI3), recently

: to tell a ~ongressional committee foreign used for stock storage and of- poses cost the nation 95313 miles whether he was the young Com'fices.

'munist League organizer

conference 'umbia University a decade ago. | Today he described the new hopes that Japan would emerge : 00 General Motors, urged federal YOUth group as one which will be|from post-war chaos into an Asi- Americans here, soldiers and civiland state governments to halt!

independent of the newly Progressive Party,

| “We will function long after Red talk of a “race front” and a good guess. In a strict military

He refused to comment on re- Perialistic slogan, used. But he cited examples of POrts that the Communist Party tics. “lost miles.” In New York state,/had fostered organization of the {he

{new group. { “Tha.s a tion,” he said.

Active in the formation of the! new youth front were Doris Senk,! with the executive secretary of American (°F China proper becoming charter

; (highest gas tax in the country,/ Youth for a Free World: Rita! NEW YORK, July 27 (UP)— —Private funeral services Were, jiverted enough money to build

Judd, student secretary

|Committee for a Democratic Far “Yet the state's accumulated Eastern Policy; Judy Holliday, road needs,” he said, “were the Broadway stage star; New York! excuse this year for raising the State Rep. Sam Kaplain; James|trialized region of the Far East. lyears of natural history for a peo-! state, gasoline tax to nine cents Durkin of the United Office and]

Professional Edwards,

Workers; commander

‘the American Legion.

Group Seeks © Draft Repeal Japan to Overrun Asia

Marion Bus.

Blame World Crisis

VICTOR LASKY Scripps-Howard Staff Writer

July 27— tradictory shapes and sizes, depending on the viewpoints of those pe

Progressives of America, which was formed here following the

is to seek cheaply and quickly as possible. —

Red-baiting ques- weighed the setback for Commu-

Winston! of 14,653 more miles, was the big- United Negro and Allied Veter-|seem to depend largely upon the|the Japanese from passive to acgest loser, he said. Texas was ans of Amcrica, and Justin Gray,|infectiousness of their future suc-/tive acceptance of this important: second with 12,702 miles lost and billed as a former staff membericess on the Asiatic mainland.|product, Wisconsin third with 12,635, he'of the American Commission of Most observers believe that Com- tell us whether we have merely said.

xt Year

Wallace Youth U. S. Dashes Cold Water ss ses swe

HOLLYWOOD, July 27 (UP)-

pe of Using Mack Gordon today

was accused of extreme mental {cruelty in a divorce suit by his wife, ex-Actress Elizabeth Cooke. They were married Jan. 14, 11939, in Yuma, Ariz, after Mr. {Gordon wrote “Lookie, Lookie, |Lookie, Here Comes Cookie” while courting her. They separated a week ago. os ree — ian. : — She asked custody of their son, | By CLYDE A. FARNSWORTH, Scripps-Howard Staff Writer, |Roger, 6, plus $2000 a month and { TOKYO, July 27-—The occupation of Japan is a thing of con-'a share of community property.

On Red Ho

| Communists, However, Call Occupation | Temporary Victory for Capitalistic Cunning

I Second of a Series Yi By

Young who describe it. To some of the 78 million Japanese it is only a tentative assault ton the hallowed and imperishable traditions of centuries. To some it is a conqueror's ransom to be bargained, paid and forgotten as

locks

To some it is an obstruction in J2Pan, although they wield a the path of world revolution to STeat measure of control in the be undermined quietly or out- COUDtrY’s newborn and someflanked. [times irresponsible labor unions. But to many Japanese it is ai To Americans on the scene, the| rebirth into human dignity. How|2ccupation is, almost anything, many view it that way no one ranging from the greatest peaceknows, but such will be the final fu' control of human destiny ever measure of American success in 2chieved by man in so short a apan. time to the greatest boondoggle | As of today after 33 monthsof history, or, conversely, a {of occupations the new way of Streamlined gravy train. It is life for Japan is still more prom-'Possible to find among Americans ise than fulfillment, more blue- here every shade of approval and print than structure—but the disapproval of the occupation. {foundation has been poured. po-| However, and without benefit of litically if not economically. It any sampling more scientific than former is up to the Japanese to build talking to as many Americans as possible in two weeks, I would say the great inajority of them think that the occupation has been generally successful. Most differences of opinion pivot on procedures rather than principles. No Yardstick are perhaps

H. Tay-

1 J r peace,

r of the

Victim of Cunning To Communists—Japanese and the occupation is an opportunistic but temporary triumph of capitalistic power and cunning. {It has thrown cold water on Red]

refused

at Co-

Bring In Your

There 150,000 Favorite Pictures federation of Communist! i@ns. The number of soldiers Is

|states. But there is increasing Secret but the total figure is a

formed atic

During July

09 OFF

ON RESTORING YOUR PRECIOUS

|new whispering of Japan's old im- Sénse, we are not occupying these “Asia for Asi-/four mountainous islands and their dependent islets. We could] not, without a vastly multiplied expenditure of wealth and manpower, This is an occupation illimitable {by statistics—the occupation of the Japanese collective mind. Be-' cause the occupation aims at such

Red successes in China and potentialities in Korea have out-

nists in Japan, but they still envision Japan, Korea, Manchuria, Mongolia and as much as possible

bers. of Kind of Soviet" imponderable objective, there PHOTOGRAPHS Union that Pais dm its parent [18 nO precise oH] to measure its of the y {progress, much’ less gauge the in manpower "and natural ve- Looinence or its ucocen 11s] AND ON MAKING pattern as the, most highly indus- Hyg bo Supaule centuries of Se HAND-PAINTED Depends on Successes {ple who had never been graduated MINIATURES. s

Their chances of incorporating from feudalism. the|Japan in such a federation would! There is evidence:of a shift by

BLOCK'S Photograph Studio, Third Floor

But history alone will

imunists have missed the boat iniled a horse to water,

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PAGE 13

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