Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1948 — Page 11

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TUESDAY, AUG. 3, 1948

Velvet Glove Behind the Iron Curtain—

Hungary Hews Close

To Kremlin

Land Not Communized

Line, but

. Population Admits There Has Been

ject north of Broad Ripple < No Sign of Any Reign of Terror ning a 15-acre tract for. bus ~~ 7 Second of Three Articles = | Arthur KE. Patterson

ei Second of Thr By ROSETTE HARGROVE, NEA Staff “BUDAPEST, A

Correspondent 3-2Mosoow's ran hand Jas been Kept In the

veSeL Ehwe, Tt te a hee The Commu

with Hungary. nist Party is strong here; and follows the Kremlin But communization has

line as closely as any outside Russia. yet Jaken any drastic term.

‘Hungarians concede that there has been no sign of any relgn of

terror. There have been no mass

political opponents, though those who listen to the Voice of America broadcasts hgve been warned, 52 when H talk to igners in public they keep an Jon over their shoulders to see who may be eavesdropping. * Urged to Join Party Men and women in liberal pro-

' Jentions aud the SiYU swice ire

the ‘know ol

Pra aa fae and they:

tively that ‘it may be embarrass-

ing if they decline. I had no difficulty getting permission to come this far behind

thap to get ‘travel orders for Vienna. The purchase of a voucher for the international fair in celebration of a century of independence automatically entitles the holder to & visa. Passports, customs and exchange examinations at the border were fast and courteous. Visitors must report at once to] fair headquarters to have their! rts stamped.’ Some Land Taken AN enterprises employing over 100i persons, unless foreignowhed, have been taken without payment by the government. In 1945 farming feudalism was ended by taking 2,884,171 hectaves of land (almost 4,500,000 acpes) from owners of big estates, ang, another 300,000 hectares (almost 750,000 acres) from war

inals. That totalled about a th of Hungary's arable land. This was divided among 660,000/2

“Proletarians,” and the government says it is giving a living to some three out of Hungary's more than nine million inhabitants. Half the country’s arable land used to be owned by about 12,000 persons, while the other half was divided among more than 1,600,000 owners. Three millions, including women and children, either owned no,Jland or had less than two acyes each, and worked as farm hands. Now there are no big estates left.

Most Get 40 Aeres occasional person who was cially active in the resistance moyement has up to 171 hectares, bu most farms now are not over 57 hectares (140 acres). e land has been redistributed. But it has not been communized. Thus far the government has not even mentioned collectivization. A

ural expert who visited Hungary recently believes that there would be strong general Sbjectioh to any such atfollow the Soviet pat-

stor largest and warmest lakg in central and southeastern Eurppe, still is a playground

«for what remains of Budapest

fashion. Thousands of Catholics, carrying calla lilies, started marching in*Both Buda and Pest a couple of weeks before the government decidéd to nationalize schools. Watching, at an intersection of a wide thoroughfare -on the Pest side, I was startled when two rockets went off.

we

as Police Warning Women screamed, the procession broke up.. The rockets were the police's warning that they

. ‘would stand for no nonsense.

Though the Vatican threatened excommunication, Nationalization carried by a vote of 230 to 63. There were many demonstrations like the one I saw. But many Hungarian Catholics told me the attitude of iCardinal Mindsgary, was y aggressive. The

tion, to interfere with religious instryction, they said.

“Ne The three-year plan GOODLY Sixty cent of the world's

telephones, 80 per cent of its automobiles, and 35 per cent of its railroads are located in the United States

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-from - the undersigned. Al

REMC Voting Rule Assailed

_ Motion to Include

SEES ai Charges Electric . Membership - Corp. persons from a voting annual meeting of the organiza"grounds near

of the organization, who is re-| ceiving from the REMC,

a motion that “all members,” users of REMC current, as well

ivoting members of the organi|zation.” Arvil McIntyre, president of the {REMC board of directors, called on the co-operative’s attorney, Allan H. Nierman, Brownstown, to the operation of rural electric cooperatives. . Mr. Nierman said in his opinion the law required that only persons receiving and paying for the co-operative’s power could be considered voting members of the organization. Motion Ruled Out Hugh Abbott, president of the state REMC organizations, gave a similar opinion. Mr. Hudson's motion was ruled out of order, Following the meeting, Mr. Hudson said the group he represents plans to con. tinue the fight and that if necessary, legal clarification will’ be! sought. More than 2400 people attend-| ed the meeting, ificluding 840 voting members. Directors elected were James M., Peacock, Booty County, sixth ‘district; Davi Whittridge, Kurtz, ninth Primi and Thomas Miller, third district. Special recognition was given! Vance Trueblood and Roy Droger, Brownstown, who received gold pins for having served the REMC more than 10 years. Ed{ward Miller, Bedford, was prin{cipal speaker at the Speaker at the meeting.

Outside Vatican

bomb among the, columns in St. Peters Square today. Vatican officials called the ar- | tillery department of the Italian Army. Bomb disposal squads found the bomb had no fuse. They set it off just outside the Square. The strong explosion shook a nearby building. /

Denies Moscow Radio

Statement on Truman

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3 (UP) ~—A State { Department ‘spokesman today denied a Moscow ra-| dio statement that the “Voice of America” described . President] Truman's recall of Congress was “an election maneuver.” Moscow Radio made the statement in a broadcast to the Far East which was monitored here by government OMcials,

Named to City | Hall Job | State BLOOMINGTON. ur 3—Mrs. Orville Zell, who resigned with her husband last Jan. 1 when he left the City Hail and his city clerk-treasurer job, today returned as deputy. She will serve

nell, whom Mayor Thomas L.i; Lemon appointed after Mr, Zell's| iresignation. .

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All Members Defeated

that the Jackson County Ruralpany has illegally kept many registered membership touched off a debate at the dition at the Jackson County Fair-| Roy Hudson, a voting member

put the ‘charge in the form of|space. t In other action at their meeting.

{interpret the state law governing!

Finds Small Bomb “

—A street cleaner found a small]

with Mrs. Margaret Helen O'Don-|

build a two or

bers Publishing nounced plans to large printing plant notion the site with BL Mig Soars Tor trades, \ Tue tagct for the project 1s a low triangular section of t ground bounded by White River on the east, the Monon Railroad on the west ghd Ind. 431 on the south, Members of the plan com‘mission feel the project is ideal) ;

tower above the plant for office

last night Council members

as non-users shall be considered turned down one controversial’

taxi cab ordinance while delay-' ing action on another.

ject a’'measure which would have legalized 11 taxi cab issued illegally last December.

raise trom 445 to 500 the number of licenses authorized in the city. Representatives of Red Cab and United Cab companies appeared and asked the council to reject! both ordinances.

The councilmen also made Prospect St. gne-way westbound - from Mo . to Virginia Ave.

and Morris St, one-way eastbound from Prospect to Shelby St. i They also Annexedif lats In a tract running f 14th St. to 16th St. and from Emerson | Ave. to a half block east of Leland St,

They voted in committee to re-. licenses |

The other taxi ordinance would

| Keller, an assistant vice president of Indiana National Bank, | will be in charge of the new branch, He will be assisted by J. Harold Wright, who has been associated with the bank for 20 years,

New Augusta Man Wins Judging Honor

Times State Service LAFAYETTE, Aug. 3—KEstel | Callahon of New Augusta won top {honors at the recent 56th annual | meeting of the Indiana Associa{tion of Expert Swine Judges held

lat Purdue University. He scored gk

421 of a possible 450. points. His

{name will be added to the Arthur Farmer Lays Lays OF | Tomson trophy of the association.

‘Work to Observe 100th Birthday

BERNE, Aug. 3 (UP) ~— Chris-| tian Hirschy took the dav off {from his gardening chores today | to celebrate his 100th birthday janniversary with relatives, friends and neighbors. A retired farmer, Mr. Hirschy still tends the garden in his back yard and takes care of other oad around the house. “I enjoy living,” he said. Mr. Hirschy credits his long lite! to “the g90gnisss and will of God.” | ” # “] HAVE tried to live a normal life,” he added, “and little did I suspect 50 years ago that I would! live to be 100.” He was born néar here Aug. 3,

County all his life. He marvels at the changes in farming since the days when he tilled the soil with horses or oxen and with now antiquated tools. Mr. Hirschy the! jives with a. daughter, Rosa, here He has another daughter, Mrs. | WwW. H. - Lugibihl of Ft. Wayne.

Prisoner Escapes While ‘Making Phone Call

ANNAPOLIS, Md., Aug. 3 (UP)! ~—Guards at the county jail let a young prisoner out of his cell (yesterday to make a long dis-| tance call on the jail phone. But Goi today tlhiey admit they picked a wrong number. For the 16-year-old boy waited! until Warden Ernegt Leip’s head! was turned and then slipped out| the front door, Leip tried to!

{rent fiscal year through

icatch hin, but was easily out- |

High point men included R. W.

| Harlow, New Richmond, 416; J. |R. Evans, West Lafayette, 412; | William ‘E. Adamsoh, Indanap-

olis, 407; R. W. Connerley, Muncle, 406; J. A. Rodibaugh, New | Augusta, 402; J. H. Judge, Indi|anapolis, 402 and Harold Thompson, Flora, 101,

Blaisdell Family Reunion Set Sunday

A Blaisdell family reunion in! {honor of. Elijah and Sarah!

| Amelia Blaisdell will be held by F

82 qof their children and grand{children Sunday. This unit of the Blaisdell family will join the National Blaisdell { Family Association in & reunion {at Riverside Park Sunday. Some 200 members of the family are

1848, and has lived in Adams expected to reunite at this time.

Members of the committee in charge of arrangements are William E. Carroll, chairman; Mrs. Mary Owens, Mrs. Ruth Schmidt, | Mrs. Sue Smith, Mrs. Anna Blais“|dell and Mrs, Hattie Blaisdell,

u S. Statement

| HE ——— | WASHINGTON, Aue. 3 (UP)—Govern- |

ment ex ses and Teceibia for the cur. uly 30 compared

{with a year a

is" Year Last Year Expenses 2s 63,396,630 §3,600,212,065 Receipts 2,501 456,563 2.397,317.248 | Deficit -1,481,940,067 1.271, 284, 816 | Cash Balance 5,073,518,857 3,068.7 he sts Public Debt 253,428 940,521 259 527.9 Gold Reserve 23,678, 125,740 an, 336.08) ’2%

Hog Prices Hit *31 Top Sparingly; Sales Are Slow

* |Henry—who was in hot water

HEADS BRANCH—John W.

yfire ball which hundreds saw Sun-

died yesterday at his home,

recently c completed branch L300 £ E. New York St. for business Monday boasts a community an adjoining modern

~ Army Balloon Sent Up To Amuse Children

It was another Aldrich—not

it would start an investigation, A CAA spokesman said the office would Investigate to determine if the flare-bearing balloon violated CAA regulations) and if it constituted a danger to ite ¢ or property. : Rumors Ended Dr. Aldrich ended tumors and Ss about the flaming

day night. He said he sent up sev eral balloons in the daytime last

, 12, and son David, 9=Then, he said, he decided to send up a lighted balloon at night to trace its course. } It was that balloon, lighted with a railroad fusee, which set East Side Indianapolis looking and flooded police switchboard with “flaming disc” calls. Today Mrs. Aldrich said she didn’t think the doctor would send up any more lighted balloons. “He didn't want any publicity,”

the kids”

Mrs. Mary Robinson

‘Rites Set Tomorrow

| Mrs. Mary Robinson, who died {Sunday in her home, 1518 N. Senate Ave, after a long illness, {will be buried in New Crown {Cemetery following services at 1 (p.m, tomorrow in J. A. Patton 2 The Rev, BE. H. ams, or of Antioch Baptist Church,” will officiate. She {was 75. Mrs. Robinson was born in Anderson, 8. C., and lived in Marion for 50 years, moving to Indianapolis two years ago. ‘She wus a member of Antioch Baptist Church, She is survived by her son, William, Indianapolis.

Rites for John Powell Set for Friday Here

Services for John Powell, who

W. 11th St, will be held at ss a. m. Friday at Jacobs Brothers {West Side Chapel. Burial will be lin New Crown. ; | Mr. Powell, who was 57, was a native of Henderson, Ky., and had 0 | lived here 17 years. He is survived by his 5 wife, Dorothy.

to amuse his daughter,

she said. “He just did it to satisfy

bers to use its name in soliciting funds for

wd een Peni CIO vice! presidents have meeting here A officials eypect they will endorse President Truman.

Shattered Romance Blamed in Death

ties Administration announced 13 OY thy found a medi-

cai certificate, necessary in applying for a marriage license, and a man's wedding ring in his pocket. Jaynes had once served a prison SSutence on charges of assault

i Banoee Siscs i ah Terrace Tearoom Mr. Jaynes lived at 4901 Fletcher Ave. :

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No. 3 red wheat, 42

and battery intent to kin

After Complaints

. 8 (UP)

"thats an Alfred Mercur! had, > Name to Get Cash nignt restaurant

mem-| And today When & customer asked for more sugar it was the

Police found him pitching sug-| ar containers through the plate; They led him

TK ‘opposed to The customer fled. after leaving a dime for his coffee. ay endorsement has been given —— “candidate

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| distanced. Hog prices in the Indianapolis’ Bulle (AD Weights) “ ” | Stockyards today hit the all-time | Soe (all Weight) ..uviiuiiin: 24.50026.50 hE loved me, said the warden, top of $31 per hundredweight, al- Sausafe— aib.00 as : though sparingly, for the fourth jpegs 'i%10 1110 100 3000 34.00 Local Issues | straight market day, * CALVES (95005 ‘ | Sales were slow, as prices | for tood to fholer ids mon to hw —Alg. 3— {barrows and gilts ranged from Som 178 Fg Xn Fed STOURS se Askeo | 25 to 50 cents lower than yester-| Gutter abd common . Pip Corp com .f..... {day's averages. Some heavies| w A tat ars ir ee oary a oa. . 2% n prere G0 cents to §1 off, with a OD seeder snd Stocker Cutts and Caives yes re Coll vs: 23 M of | Choice L 5 B Wes sti go 14s, ih fe a "$30.50. 5%: 60-300 pounds «,....eevsss 28.006:30.00 rns a rg IR LR LE Cattle trade was slow, prices 00 800 INRA ssn [email protected] Bonne Metal com 1 [for the rank and file, medium to|“e0'Sins Loo 24.0026.00 Soths Metin 21d... “jor, 800d steers and yearlings drop-| oman | Circle Cheater com {ped 50 cents to $1 less than those] 00- 900 vthte Shasta a 31.00624.00 TaD 4% Md... 8 of yesterday, Cows al80 Were goou to thon ™ ‘Steers Cont Car-Nu-Var .......... 1% 1% lower, losing 25 cents to 50 cents, $00 pounds co [email protected] Cuminings STI... 434g ig “ and even $1 in spots. unde uD 23.5030.80 { Consolidated industries com ‘a %| ‘Bulls and vealers held steady, Calves (Meiters) | Consolidutes ric” som of Fe a as fat lamb sales lost 50 cents ood to choice { Rlectronic La ho LT + to $1 over yesterday's sales. £300 pounds dem |, .a.r. vcr: »wann 2 A Oh x ot. =a "wo SAug, Be | 500 Dounds down 31 99g26.50 ol a GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (3525) | | Home Tel & od To ptd 3 12: 140 pounds EY "22.08 5 pou d ing Ass Tel 3 oid . 160- 180 pounds 35 509 31.00, {Ind Gas & Wat com .. 180- 200 30.80@ 31.00, Food: to {Ind & Mich E 1 ¢2%.. 200- 220 pounds 30 30@31 0p Medd © 22.000126.00 Ind P & L com : | 230- 240 pounds J 30/[email protected] COMMON Lol 17.50421.50 240- 270 pounds . 20.00030 Ewes (Shor) . 270- 300 pounds « 26.50629.75 Good 16 choise . .. .......... [email protected] 300- 330 pounds 2 D04227.75 Common and medivm an gn 1508 9.00 ahd Fa iw The 160- 300 pounds unwan» Local Produce { Packing Sows 4 | Godd to choice-- | pe uitry — Bpringers and broilers, isc; i "270- 300 pounds ... ue 24.75@ 25.25 jeghorn springers, Joc Springers over B : {/300- 330 pounds ... ..... 24 509 25.00 ths.” 40¢, cocks ang sags. ie, nens, | : I 380. 360 pounds i... 24 [email protected] 4%; Ibs and over. Joc, der 4% ibs J60- 400 pounds ........... Ba A S8 od sepnora. 2c; No. 1 POUTLey, 4c des! ! Nations: Hames com ls Mis iGoos than Ne. } 5d Serv 412% 1% i [email protected] goge. Current receipis, 84 Ibs to at, [email protected] 350. Grade a Large. 48c. Grade A Meis 17.504 31.00 glum, 43¢. Grade iarge 3Be, no srade. . 13.50g 2250 Bulterfat—No. 1, Tic: Ne. 2, 68e. { 3. iPrices quoted by Wadley Co. deivered Stokely-Van Cam 13% 18% Steers (oat) | | iakely Yah Samp 15% Movi Cotes INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE - | SH ne NES ce rier n | 1100-1300 -poundy _.0.01l0000 00th 40 06 25,340,000 4 {Tou 500 pounds 32303650 i dmentes cons vis #0 110 rr |iise Fas #5375 Grocer Freed in + Amer n n 4 . oul . 256319 Bastian MEW. edi Faulty Scales Case Sinus fertiliser 58 be 2 JC an ARo-1100 pounds yee 24.00 32.50 ! ola AL BALE JETER. ER -1300_ POURAS <tr + esses 3.006300 A grocer charged with posses- | Columbia i "ses Common | Donat = > oe 3 wr A Te pounds sl 18.504 34.50 Sion of a faulty scales was found |Samitton Ms Corn Se 8... 8... | Weifers not gulity today by Judge Joseph ' Limestone 2 Chol 1 oe Brass: i» - oe. a . » i 600-800 pounds . 36o0ais 00 Howard in Municipal Court 3. dois EL Ske 70 1m 1 +1 00-1000. nounds .. + 3eneins ~ BO0GBH. The fudge sald he saw no in ndpis. Raliways 1967 2B | 600- 800 pounds vy 3200uss oo tent to defraud on the part of i aeBrand te Se Cows (All Weights) ~~ the defendant, ‘who produced a Wing Pub Serr Sian 73. 15's 104% gost, : vs hen Feceipiod PhS worth scalés com-| “sn Serv of Ine 3s . 102 10415 Medium dy ixeniss pany for wo of [ru Pub Tel ¢en SO © ........ 1 and mon 30420 0.60 Tras Term Corp 58 37....00.. » #3 |Canner od com aR Rs 15.00 @ 17.00 made recently on he scales,

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