Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1948 — Page 12

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.S. to Stress Policy Of Recovery Instead -

~ Of Reform for Japs.

National Security Board, Truman

Expe.:2d fo Indorse New Far East Program By WALLACE R. DEVEL, Times Foreign Correspondent WASHINGTON,

Oct, 11~The United States is hammering out

a new policy for J The

policy will stress recovery Instead of reform,

to hold Japan up, rather than holding it downy. As now planned, the new American program will: ONE-—Cut reparations to the bone.

TWO--Bring war crimes trials

to a speedy end.

THREE -- Drastically a low

down the democratization program, and maybe stop it altogether, FOUR—Do the same thing to Te decartelization program. FIVE Propose new large-scale American economic help for the Japanese national economy. SIX-—Provide for strengthening the Japanese police and pos-

sibly other forces of law and order. SEVEN--In general, do as

“much as can be done to bring Japan back into the family of nations. Advise President This new policy is now in the final stages of discussion in the National Security Council whose job it is “to advise the President of the integration of domestic, foreign-and military policy.” The Council will probably approve the new policy for Japan in substantially its present form, according to present indications, and President Truman will probably indorse the Council's action. Once this has been done, the new policy will become America’s political strategy for Japan and the whole Far East. Urge Allies Washington will then urge the other wartime Pacific Allies to subscribe ‘to the new American policy. y At least some of the allies will

probably object to certain parts| tery. the program,

in the best judghi

They won't like the idea. of helping Japan get back on its feet, ‘And most especially they won't giving up their reparations and other claims on the Japanese ‘or this purpose, it is believed. The Republican party leader-“aivor-object-to-the- new;

“Ship may Jolicy, it is further anticipated. For one thing, the GOP appar-

“ »ntly has not been consulted in

he formulation of the new policy, ind may resent this fact. For another thing, tht Repubicans tend to be more indulgent oward China than the present ‘dministration is, and the Chinese| Al probably dislike the new pro~osed American policy even more han the other Pacific Allies. However, the White House, the tate Department and the armed

hope-and-believe they willl '# able to put over the new pol'y in spite of these probable obsections. In the first place, the policy : largely a modification of exist1g American practice in Japan. -»-'he United Statés has been radually shifting over for the ast year or more to the aims and 1ethods in Japan. which the new _ olicy affirms. “Phe other Pacific Allfés—except ‘ussia—and the Republicans in iis country haven't objected too Jrenuously to this change while been happening,: and \erefore won't protest too bitrly against what is largely a ere formal recognition of the ange, the administration thinks. Pays Bills Secondly, some ,of the other |lies’ protests can probably be ftened, if “not quite stilled by iving them new American help— hich the GOP wants to give hina, in any event, it ‘is sugsted. Finally, the United States pays 1 the bills in Japan and there-

re can and should decide policy|’

member of Irvin on _Presbyter Church. =

Mrs. Cara Gehring Rites Tomorrow

Local Native Dies at Age 72

Services for Mrs.

home, 602 8. Pennsylvania St; will be held at 8:45 a. m. tomorrow in Speaks & Finn Funeral Home and at 9 a. m. in St. John's Catholic Church. Burial will be in Holy Cross. Mrs. Gehring, who was 72, was

olis.. She was a member of St, John’s Catholic Church for many years, She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Clarabelle Morford, Mrs. Helen Rohm, Mrs. Gladys Gillispie ‘and Mrs. Elizabeth Hall, all of Indianap6lis, and a son, Joseph Gehring, Columbus, O. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs, Mayme Mayer, Indianapolis, eight grandchildren and 11 greatgrandchildren.

Mrs. Clarence Brooks Services for Mrs. Anna Rose Brooks, formerly of Indianapolis, who died Saturday in Smyrna, Ga., en route to Florida, will be held at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow in Kirby Mortuary ‘and at 9 a. m, in Assumption Catholic Church Burial will be in 8t. Joseph Ceme-

Mrs. Brooks, who was 73, lived in Indianapolis all her life before moving to Baldwin, Cal. 18

of Assumption Catholic Church and-attended Sacred Heart Parochial School here. She is survived by her husband, Clarence E, Brooks; a son, Richi. two _ sisters, [Mathew Galvin and Sits Catherine Gilligan, and three grandchildren, all of Indianapolis.

Mrs. Ralph R. Blair

Services for Mrs. Mildred R. Blair, 134 8S. Butler Ave. who died Saturday in General Hoa. pital, will be held at 1: 30 p tomorrow in Shirley Brosh Irving Hill Chapel. Burial will be in Forest Hill Cemetary, Shelbyville. Mrs. Blair, who was 52, was a

Westy vay, she lived in ET re 22 years. . She 1s survived by her husband, Ralph R. Blair; two daughters, Mrs. James A. Walker Jr. and Miss Julia Jean Blair; a son, David Blair; her father, C. G. Reinecke, and a grandchild, all of Indianapolis. ’

Post-Class. Registrants. Up Purdue Enrollment

Times State Service LAFAYETTE, Oct. 11 — Postregistration students in Purdue University, those registering after classes began Sept. 23, have boosted ‘the record enrollment to 14,674, which is 614 students more than last year. Of this number, 12,532 college “Joes” must compete for 2142 roeds. Nearly 8000 of the men and 68 of the girls are war veterans.

—~Oct, 8

It will try

Cora Geh-|t\ ring, who died Saturday in her

a lifelong resident of Indianap-

Lewis Battles

months ago. She was a member

~tbe-held -at-3:30-p:m.-today--in

LOCAL LIVESTOCK

PARTLY CLOUDY AND CLOUDY AREAS

the 8 40's is expected.

To Double Dues

TONIGHT AND TOMORROW The old arrow pointing down through the Great Plains show the path of cold Canadian breezes which. will lumber into the Ohio Valley, the plains and the Rockies for the next 24 hours. Temperatures will tumble into the 20's esota near dawn. Early morning temperatures in the 30's jin and Milwaukee to lowa, Nebraska, the Dakotas and the northern Rockie Snappy from upstate New York through the Ohio.Valley 10 -Kansas and Oklahoma where minimum in |

| » ” » Official Weather UNITED STATES

Sunrise ....

Precipitation 24 hrs, ending 7:30am

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Today’ 5 Weather Fotocast

FOTOCAST"

15GEND y AFFECTED Gp scare oi) ACH Cons? DRIZZLE We AR &F WORSE G77) enw

through northern Wisconsin

Sn Murder Trial

5:51 | Sunset .....

and Minare forecast from Michigan through ChiIt will also be rather

= Of Krauss Slated

Combustion Head

Saves Burner Fuel

Heat Losses Cut By New Device

{ By. Science Service

NEW YORK, Oct. 11—-A sav-

oe ing of 25 per cent in fuel oil is|

{ possible with a new combustion | head for-home burners revealed | today by the Shell Development | Co. i

| After several years of testing,

| the patented device is now avalil-

{able to burner manufacturers’

| without royalty to the developing company. The new combustion “head Is for use with high-pressure, gun|type oil burners. It Is offered

to burner manufacturers without royalty in the interest of fuel conservation.

| | Perfected in 1944

It was perfected by the com-! pany in 1944, and first installed for tests in the homes of a few company employees, Since then | it has been licensed to a few ofl] burner manufacturers, permitting them to make it an integral part of their domestic burners.

Design of the combustion head is the key point in efficient oilburner operation. All other, parts of the burner serve merely to convey the air- and oil to the combustion head. Here the oil is finely atomized, thoroughly miixed with air and burned While as much as 150 per cent excess air may be needed with conventional the new Shell head requires only from 5 to 10 per cent excess (air. The result is a tremendous "saving in heat losses though. the chimney, and combustion that is free of soot and smoke.

combustion heads, |

200 N. Y. Police Hunt Rape-Slayer of Spinster Witham T. Whalen said.

FOX OUT-FOXED--

pound workers finally man aged to corral this

-It was a tough battle but oolice and dog fox, which strolled into room of Harold Ames, 864 Virginia Ave. (standing) today. In- the battle Lewis Riley, same address (kneeling), was, bitten. The fox, a pet of Margaret Brown, 853 Bradshaw St., was taken to the City Dog Po. ind.

the front

| [if none of us ever gets any {sleep,” Deputy Chief Inspector “This

NEW YORK, Oct. is the most atrocious killing I

11 (UP) -

Some 200 detectives were as- ever came across in my 31 years

Total precipitation since Jan. 1 32 " . . | with the force. » Urges UMW Rate Hike Deion cs sen » Held in Slaying of U- S. Statement |mgned today to crack New York's The following table shows the tempera- . ce . WASHINGTON, oct. 11 OPT a — “most atrocious crime in 31} w teh R From $2 to $4 Wire In other cities } Indianapolis Girl ment expenses and receipts for the cur. years,” the rape-murder . of 80- a epairing rent fiscal year through Oct. 7, compared CINCINNATI, Oct. 11 (UP)—| | Station High Low NOBLESVILLE, Oct. 11 (UP) with a year ago |year-old Mary Gray. Accurate — Dependable John L. Lewis mustered all his Boston . 91 57 -—The third murder trial of Rus- Expenses . s Tatton. 985 Ty 275047, og More than 50 suspects ques- Quick Service « Moderate Prices power in the United Mine Work: | Chicago {Tn Th M i sell Krauss, 32, Indianapolis, ac- Beceipis 9.829, 360,669 10 410,388 350 | tioned - and released since the ers 40th convention - today to Cleveland LLIN eT 4a cused Sayer of a 16-year-old girl ciB"}, pric 48 38a 348 Slderly Spinater Was ig 2 * Wolf Sussman, Inc. force adoption of a controversial Denver . ee . {near Elwood four years ago, Was Public’ debt 252204.236951 250.756.445.407 death early Saturday in her at-| SW. W on St. righ doll dbs double Fr Wayne | 5 i! scheduled to. open in Hamilton (0d reserve 23938.784.203 22.091,05,736 tic apartment in Brooklyn. | 3 aihign $. monthly rates for his 600,000 a cw oe $8 3 [Circuit Court today. de YAN ArOLI, CLEARING HOUSE | “We're going to solve this crime I LY) emiieane MED: our riiirnes aii 632, A p——————————————— miners from $2 to $4. : Ka ag City ea $1 4 Krauss is charged with the Debits oll. 23,345,000 He expected the dues hike to Miami ngeles. .. #10007 ss 73 (death of Lora Ida Smith, also of .—— EE raise annual income an estimit- Mifheapolis-8: Paul’ »---5 44 Indianapolis. The case originally] ‘Local Produce —for the SWEETEST GIFT on the ed $14 milion. The Lewis Pro-INew York LI 6a eo (was tried In Tipton Circuit Court. | posal would give local unions and Silahoma City Ceerneeann. T4 33: |

district organizations ‘$1 each and ©

$4 per month. L Back Lewis Plan “The other Thternationarback Mr. Lewis, His forces ex-| pected their strategy to produce a landslide vote for the dues boost. The plan also would increase the initiation fee from $10 to $50, wipe out all dues exonerations, and“tmpose $1 a month levy on all miners who receive pensions and benefits from the union welfare fund. Opponents objected to the $4 top and the ban on exonerations. Some felt that the expenses of local unions to nvestigate and process i “applications fund benefits should be borne by the fund instead of the local union treasury.

Mrs Barbara Reiss.

Dies in Home Here Services for Mrs. Barbara Reiss, who died Saturday in her home, 3745 N. Illinois St., was to

Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial will be jn Crown Hill Mrs. Reiss, who was 87, lived in Indianapolis 67 years. A fiative of Bavaria, Germany, she was a member of Zion Evangelical Church, the Ladies Aid Society of that church, the Lotto Club and Columbia Society. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Flora Mueller; a son, Frank Reiss; five grandchildren and one great-grandchild, all of Indianapolis.

a Sieers eve. of I OULHEY, advo GOOD TO CHOICE WOGS (6330) | Jeeder and Stacker Cattle and Caves . To 120. i If the other .illies don’t like the| 140. 180 boing: 00°C Neen 501 500-800 bounds ........... 21.00G29.00 licy, they can lump it, these| 160- 180 pounds ........0... 25.00 2 30| 500- 800 pounds ... ++. [email protected] ! 80- 200 unds [email protected] TI) uff and hearty individuals say.| 200- 220 pounds co. 28.50@3600| 500.1000 pounds [email protected] /ashington can put the new pro- - 4 bounds ree n $0a36.00 . Tease: ram into effect without the| 370. 300 pounds © 2500933 50| 500 990 vounds ........ «+ 20.00013.00 hers’ approval. 300- 330 pounds u [email protected] | . ot ailves (Steers) wright 1948, by The Indianapolis Times 3%, 360 vounds [email protected]| 500 pounds down ..... . [email protected]; Chicago Daily News, Inc. 160- 220° pounds 195002535] 0" | Seep — Packing Sows | 500 pounds down : [email protected] ocal Issues Oped to choles 2 gze 30 wonghve Suterty oo. 500 ‘pounds down .........0. —Oet, 9 2 24 mais STOCKS . 3 [email protected]| 500 pounds down ....... tents Pin Corp com ....... $ 400- 450 - - SHEEP (700) nerican States pfd a3 3m - pounds ......... 23.00024.00| me gtitan cae pf A ... 35 0.4% Medium. pounds ........... 32.00024.00 Lambs re Coll co 3 Choice closely sorted ........ s Ayres 4%:% pid ser. '45 103 © 103% Piao 20 hounds ode 16.00821.00| 004 10 eholce 1 of Ra gieriee 1041 3% _90- 130_pounds 12.50920 50 { Medium to good » | dt R & Stky Yrds com 30% 32% CATTLE (475) : obbs-Merril) 12 LI » Saeers ° Ewes (Shorn) yobs-Merrill pfd . 72 nolce— . Good to cholce 7.00@ 9.00 on Soya com . W's 2m - 900 pounds 15 0040.39.00 Common and d medium 5.50@ 7.00] dels, Theater om ptd 8 900-1100 pounds 35 00% 39.00 es ——————————— . - 1 mslidated Finance ota "96 [gage Point ua" Girl Bandit Loses Shirt nt Car-Novar A ? ai 700- 900. pounds 28 507 34.00| immins Eng cot J 2 -1100 pounds © [email protected] Eng pt »% 9 1100-1300 Joundd 28 oaas00 00 But Escapes With Cash | msolidated Industries com " | Medium- | Msolidated 1nd Jie 3.] 100-1100 pounds ............ sn oews| LOS ANGELES, Oct. 11 (UP) | Wayne-Jackson RR. pid 5 B14 | Caro) Pounds ....c.e.o.. 23.00@3850) An attractive girl bandit lost ay Lorn pla w w cea W 1g | 700-1100 pounds srreveve 11.50@23 co her shirt but successfully carried| wr eiters out a holdup of a downtown) 19..| 600 80 pounds .......... 3190033 00 liquor store, police reported today. #0 Sern VOUS ees ¥ 7.00933. “They said the-girl-whipped-out ~ i. | (3 - 3 | 600- 800. pounds ......:..5. 220092700 & long-barreled pistol from an g | 800-1000 pounds ............ 48.009 33.00 (oversize purse and demanded that Medium-- |clerk Dave Drosin, 35, empty his 500- 900 pounds ,...... seers 220092 y iad] SN0- 300 po 1080 wallet and the cash till, 12 14 800. 900 pounds 17.00@2200, When she whirled to leave a - 0). =Cows-4Al ellow. . T-shirt ped rom 3% 30h Good [email protected] oy h aol From, 60% Medium «1750019 50 er arm. Cutter and’ common . 15.004017 {Canper-: 13.00615.00, Bulls (AN Weights) 100 Be TR WR Ser oo i i

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| Pittsburgh CL 58 41 first trial and the .Indiana Su- Ibs K. Tene hn preme Court nullified a second- } th outs ou 54 © 40 trial

D. C technicality in the Judge's TRtrUC tions cman

Krauss was sentenced to

this ‘advances, police said.

3 38a The jury failed to agree at the , Poultry —Springers and putters,

) io se of a than 1; conviction becau A, tha AY 1; Toasters

life 25¢: staff imprisonment at the second trial.’ member of the Young Women's He was accused of shooting Miss was, Smith to death in a woods five scheduled tc arrive in Indian- miles west of Elwood. The girl 2 apdlis today. She will confer with made a deathbed statement that no 2 white corn, ledders on Krauss shot her when she resisted 2

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