Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1948 — Page 3

It fety about

S$ 9 Ellis, who ulst . SanaE will be Cemetery, .. arrangecompleted. As 39, wa 1e daughter t, Christian uated from where she terary’ and 8. . } Womens’ PEO and , Mrs. Ellis ars of her novel, “BeDEATH (UP) —Milgineer, died of . es don at’ the 6 He was nd SER LT

I — A

e Group

the glow of his graceful n hardwood iture~-dust. ved details, cose dresser with mirror.

xth Floor

toting Communist workers and

Kept Closed During Rites

: y Only 25 Minutes PRAGUE, Sept. 8 (UP)—Gun-

police guarded the state funeral today of former Czechoslovakian President Eduard who, fought all his life for democracy, and peace. p { Thousands of armed men stood; ready to put down violently any| anti - Communist demonstrations. among the hundreds of thousands who flocked to Mr. Benes’ funeral. 3 Meanwhile, the Red leaders who overthrew the government he

built shed crocodile tears at his}

bier. The people of Prague stood silent, many of them. weeping as Ris cortege passed. No such demonstrations as those of last night, in which some 200 persons were arrested, developed, but the crush of the crowd was such that police lines occasionally wavered or broke. Barred From Windows ‘Action squads of Communist workers, rifles slung over their shoulders, stood arm to arm along the streets. Police squads were posted in upper stories and Jofts, and at strategic intersections, Spectators were barred from windows and doorways. Heavily guarded, President Kiement Gottwald, premier An-| tonin Zapotocky, and parliament speaker Oldrich John entered the museum a few minutes after 9 a. m. (Indianapolis time), signaling for the service to begin. |

Mr, Zapotocky was the only

speaker. He used the occasion to paid the fees on slot machines quarters charged today.

warn “reactionary elements” not to “mifuse Benes’ memory.” | There was the singing of Dvorak’s “Biblical Song,” recita-| tion of two Czech poems, and more funeral music.

step in the complete remodeling and expansion program

Store. Above is a section of a men's store into which complete stocks of late fall-styled merchandise have been moved. The first floor on the Washington St. side is now

WING OF WASSON'S NEW FIRST FLOOR OPEN—This week saw the first

of the MH. P. Wasson & Co.

mate. but State Police said the

terday at a Hamijton County filling station for "50 cents each.| Police seized approximately 200 unsold tickets.

ing tickets,

Seize 200 Tickets outside the building this morn-g tegiti- 18: It took about one hour to the line. She had come with her move up to the third floor where rather, Albert, just because she 45 volunteer registrars were en- liked to go where he goes. rolling the men, Two {camp stools.

That transaction was

General admission

cents.

Another development was the

discharge of one fairgrounds employee who was accused of hav-

stolen —unmutilated used reselling. them

reached through the east

revolving doors on Washington St. rates, and pocketing the profits.

Denies ‘Go Sign’

On Slot Machines of Holding 500,000 Japs

Reveal Taxes Paid On 201 ‘Bandits’ (Continued From Page One) shown by federal records to have

and other. gaming devices illegal in Indiana: American Legion Post 34 at

14174 College Ave. four machines.| \ommander for Allied

Ametican * Legion Post 64 at

‘|Around the World—

Meanwhile, fair skies, accumilajed postponed race features and children's day combined to give the fair an attendance jackpot. Heavy Racing Card Mr, Schram at noon estimated the day's attendance would be 100,000, to break the 96,000 Wednesday record set last year. Parking’ space on the grounds exhausted at

MacArthur Accuses Russ

‘Sharply Worded' Letter Says Soviets Break Agreement on Repatriation

Russia is holding 500,000 Japanese war ‘prisoners as slave had been nearly {laborers “under appalling conditions of servitude” to increase the a day n | Soviet’s military might, a spokesman for Gen. MacArthur's head- Waiting lines of race . fans “ " ing at 8 a.m, y He said Gen. MacArthur had sent a “sharply-worded” letter [Started form {on the situation to Lt. Gen. Kuzma N. Rerevyanko, Soviet member Defore the grandstand box Sffce. of the Allied Council for Japan.| ~~ er — - One of the heaviest harness ae The letter said the “supremg Yugoslav leadership. The blister- ing cards in State Fair y powers (Ing attack was published in the was carded, ‘due to a series = | has compiled explicitly with all|party organ Pravda. postponements because of a

The Westfield men last June other problem. Thomas Monahan,| gept. 19, 1930, shall register on day

In general the waiting regis- man” who was doing a landjtrants were in good humor, One office business. {of them said, “Be all right with! tickets| me if they'd just run us through the one next to him. “See that guy call bought at the fair gates are 60 and count the noses.” { and © Littie Judy Crandal, 4, of 825 next to me in basic.” Ww.

ut we [STRA USS

Men born on or after

they attain 18 years of age or within five days thereafter,

Lyons St, was playing about

{ Registi trants were buying her ice cream lon a stick from a “good humor

An ex-GI In the line turned to) volun

going ther®” he said, "he slept

TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW!

In just 25 minutes it was over, 5566 W. Washington St, nine ma-| provisions” of the Dec. 19, 1948,

The denunciation charged that

track.

He will be buried Friday.

Capture 21-Year-Old After 80 MPH Chase

An 80-mile-an - hour ¢ha sel through Mickleyville streets early| today ended in the capture of] Jauan Hummell, 21, of R. R. 2,| Box 606 on reckless driving charges,

|chines,

|agreement on repatriation of

Tito stayed in power only by

American Legion Post 88 at Japanese and “expects gther sig.means of “cruel repressions, mass 14461 Olive St., six machines. |natories to the said agreement arrests and murders.” American Legion Post 116 at to do likewise.” eer ————————— 960 8. Keystone Ave, two ma-| The spokesman said reports chines. |had reached allied headquarters Tuna a Sucker American Legion Post 262 ati that Japanese prisoners were used s ’ 143 8. Ohio St. two machines. jin munitions plasis. air field con- For Sowbelly Ancient Order of Hibernians at|Siruction and in mines. ; 129% N. Illinois St, four ma- The MacArthur letter pointed| (Continued From Page One)

chines.

Motorcycle Officer William| Armed Forces Non-Commis-Ross said he clocked Hummell sioned Officers Club at Ft. Harriding his motorcycle at more rison, eight machines. than 50 miles an hour as he} passed Tremont Ave. and Morris!son, 12 machines.

out that repatriates from Soviet areas have not reached the 50,000 | per month rate since May, 1947. It accused Soviet authorities of failing to live up to the repatria-

The Officers’ Club at Ft. Harri-| tion agreement for 15 consecutive

St. and gave chase.

| Club, 14 machines.

| N. Senate Ave., six machines. | premier before the war, refused

| months. Balkan Club, Inc, 5227 | Washington St., five machines. [France

Indianapolis Country Club; nine} EpROUARD HERRIOT, called machines. v : the grand old man of French poliEagles No. 211 at'43 W. Ver-|tjces, today refused a request by mont ‘St., four ‘machines. President Vincent Auriol to try Elks No. 13 at 750 N. Meridian to form a new government. ' 8t., six machines. The refusal by Mr. Herriot, 78, Ft. Harrison Associates, Build- ailing president of the national ing 66 at the fort, four machines. assembly, blocked the first atHighland Golf and Count@¥| tempt by Mr. "Auriol to’ haul France out of the grave crisis Hillcrest Country Club, which. was renewed last night b six machines. the fall of Premier Robert SchuI. B. P. 0. E. No. 104 at 738 man’s coalition cabinet. Indiana Ave., eight machines. 4 Mr. Auriol's office anndunced I. B. P. O. E. No 709 at 1235 that Mr. Herriot, several times

Ing.

Indian Lake Country Club, five machines: ; been crippled with. phlebitis for Indiana Gun Club, Ine, vSiH Bt some time, and is almost deaf. and Post Road, six machines. : Indianapolis ‘Athletic Club, ine, England 350 N. Meridian St, four ma-. PRIME Minister Clement Attlee hines. {has turned down his doctors’ ad-

on grounds of ill health. He has

wam Assn, 137 W. North St. essential duties for three months,

three machines. London newsprapefs reported u.Indianapolis Union ‘ Printcraft gay. :

Indianapolis Red Men's Wig- vice that he be relieved of all n~n-'feed him a piece with a hook in it.

| Bowling Assn.,'Inc., 351% N. Del-|

fishing, that's supposed to take quite a lot more skill than bringing in a 5-pound bass on number 2 sewing thread. That's’ when Mr. Hulman and his friend, Capt. “ommy Gifford, world famous guide who knows more about habits of big fish than the fish themselves do, produced the pork rind. . Done up like a fish and carefully bleached, Mr. Hullman says, the. pork produces a motion in

“We just had a little rind to experiment with,” Mr. Hulman says, “but if we'd had a lot of it, we could probably have sold it for almost any amount of money.” This. year hé took along 50 pounds. : Usual method of fishing In tourneys like the one this week is to “chum.” That is, instead of putting out a baited hook, you keep throwing bait overboard until the big tuna swings up to 30 feet or so of your boat, and then just when the fish thinks he’s never had it so good, you

: Next trick is to take up enough line to keep him coming in, and when he’s all worn out from

the water that’s irresistable to a} blue fin who is a little off his feed.|

{

aware St, five machines, Lake Shore Country Club, 4100 Carson Ave. eight machines,

The Daily Mail ard Daily Mir- swimming around all over the ror said the doctors told Mr. Att-iocean; the boat pulls up beside lee it would hasten his recovery and and three husky crew memfrom foot eczema and rervous bers haul him over the side.

| 8t., six machines.

Sahara Grotto, Inc, 4107 E.\strain, which have hospitalized Washington St., 10 machines. |the Prime Minister. Stout Field Club, six machines. . Stout Field Officers’ Club, six Yugoslavia machines, | THE Russian Communist Party Thirty-One Social Club, 3330 today denounced the Yugoslav re-| Madison Ave., three machines. |gime of Marshal Tito asa “band! Variety Club of Indianapolis,/of political murderers” and sugTent No. 10, 750 N. Meridian St. gested that the Yugoslav party four machines: get rid of its present leadership. V. F, W, Post 1405, 210 E. Ohio. After more than two months of

Ave, six machines.

(party fired a broadside at the

editorial silence here on the ouster he’s still “green”-tuna term for | V. F. W. Post 1587, 1608 Park of Tito from the gominform, the'a fish that's still in pretty good

“But sometimeg you get a mean one,” Mr. Hulman says. Can Swamp the Boat By that he means a tuna that won't swim around and wear him. self ‘out. When that happens, the chances of pulling hundreds of pounds of fish in on a thin line “=e pretty slight. If the boat gets near him when

fighting shape—the big fellow can swamp the boat or break away. In the big match, the idea is to hook tuna that aren't so “mean.” The payoff is mainly for pounts| caught, and in the competition with teams from Great Britain,

Due to confusion as to whether terday’'s racing program was pe ned. fair officials said betweep 40 and B50 persons des manded and received their money back. A wet track forced halving of the program. Attendance yesterday was 65800, which was 4000 under the alltime record for Tuesday. Officials still hoped weather would permit a record-breaking grand total of 700,000 spectators by the time the exposition ends ‘Friday night.

TOMORROW Farmers’ and Farm Organization Day. 10 a. m.—~Farmers' Day Parade In front of Grandstand. 10:30 a. m.—Style Show, Wom‘en's building. 12 (Noon) — Horse Show and Columbia “City High School Band, Coliseum. 1p. m~~Grand Circuit Racing and Indianapolis Concert Band, Grandstand. 2 p. m~=Style Show, bullding. 7 p. m.—Horse Show and Wayne King’s Orchestra, Coliseum; Columbia City High School

Women’s

Band, Machinery Field; Indianapolis Concert Band, Grandstand. 8:15 p. m.—State Fair Follies, Grandstand.

10 p. m.—Fireworks. JUDGIN G—Belglans, Coliseum; Aberdeen-Angus, Ayrshire and Jersey, Coliseum; Spotted Poland China and Hampshire, swine arena; Southdown, Cor riedale and Suffolk, Sheep arena.

William H. Jenkins * Dies in Hospital

kins, 2186 Dexter St. retired building contractor, who died Monday in General Hospital, will be at 1 p. m. tomorrow in the Jacobs Brothers West Side Chapel. The Rev. F. F. Young will conduct the services, Burial will be in New Crown Cemetery, Born in Carroliton, Ky. Mr, Jenkins had been a resident of (Indianapolis for 65 years. He was, 68. Mr. Jenkins was a member of the First Baptist Church of North Indianapolis. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mattie Jenkins, and a daughter,

Cuba and the Argentine, the Yanks can’t afford to let any of the big ones get away.

MARRIAGE LICENSES Glenn Andrews, 21, of 1039 Division; Bssie Loughridge, 20, of 445 State.

George Smiley, 29, of 1419 N. Pershing; Mary Payne, 39, of 718 Douglas.

Robert Predrich Owens, 22, of 1352 NWN.

COPR,, THE AMERICAN TORACCO COMPANY |

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Services for Willlam H. Jen-|

iS a

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There is a section —in the middle of the First Floor-—devoted exclusively to the presentation of OXFORD CLOTH SHIRTS.

- Oxford Shirts are practica y ; : J a UNANIMUST in the :

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