Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1948 — Page 3

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British Ship

Finds Thriving

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WISER dom a Ship Best Jets To Brussels Allies ving Meteor Fighters Sent U.S. CropKids - To Dutch Air Force, wir Discovers \/ampires to French

By *.UL R. LEACH 2400 German Invalids, Children

: Times Special W WASHINGTON, Oct, 20 Flown Out of Berlin on Airlift By United Press

America’s best crop is riving. It's kids. Gt Chef In the last month I have been dropping off the Truman and Dewey campaign trains at big and little towns across’ the B nation, | Hundreds, maybe thousands of| persons were jammed in behind!

[tively at London today. 5 i Holland already has received deliveries, it was said, and other’

C < < . L russels pact nations will receive a steady flow when the planned St.. whose body was found yes

The French armed forces have - | General Hospital, been receiving Vampire single. [because of official resentment for sp —

{portant move in the execution of Texas of thousands of Mexican

Right in front, if the local COPS|the over-all rearmament plan for workers, sources close to the gov-

and school teachers had good] ernment said. 1 {the Brussels powers. | " sense, was the town's crop of| | The government sources said| 0 elze OWer kids. Their shrill yells we uel That plan now is being studied \

by a committee of military ex- that “to satisfy Mexico for the more evident than ihe cheers of | ¢ .|incident,” the United States will] . perts in London under the su-| t | 4000 in U. S. Area Rise Against Rhee

their elders. You couldn't help preme command of the Western have to change the personnel in hoticing them. {union's field marshal, Lord Mont-|the El Paso, Tex. immigration I ne All Americans |gomery. |office. Former Mexican ambas-!| Ver saw so many youngers. e 3 ./sador to the U. 8. Espoinosa de | White kids, black kids, red Kids. |tocy tg Fo RPores, ene loa . Monteros was recalled re- Nearly 4000 Communist-led con-| yellow kids. ‘Regardless of their fighter in the world, comparing it ‘cently. {stabulary troops attempted to color, whether they've come in|with the newest American F-58, overthrow the South Korean gov. from the Mojave desfrt, Oregon’s| which is not believed to be in Japan ernment today as Soviet Russia woods, Indiana's farms, or the|service yet. The natives of Izu Peninsula, |Pe8an a withdrawal of its forces Carolina tobacce plantations, you',, "gy ° 100 miles south of Tokyo, today |from the northern occupation recognize them as American boys Italy opened a three-day festival dur- 200.

and girls. Premier Alcide De Gasperi Ing which “local men are al- The government armed its po-

I don’t know the statistics, but

called a special meeting of the lowed to pinch the hips of wom-

if the birth rate for the last six cabinet today to brief the miinis- em without punishment,” acor eight years hasn't been the ters on his talks yesterday with cording to Japanese press rehighest in history, somebody has Secretary of State George C.| ports. been. ringing Ju the: sama bunches’ Marshaji. One. English language publiSodyoungstens, B BAOPEY ier % “this is The kids Jook preity. weil cared GOFIIGRY = iron cp Aatial SKlnned thal odiedi o " Meanwhile, the imperial

for. they look alert. whether in| German and Allied authorities!

They seem taller and heavier German children and invalids| theme for the annual emperor's

, iH... 8 sponsored Army was. in-{ _ Co fentde with Eves wile, x 10

Chicago or 8anta Fe cr Fresno. estimated today that about 2400, household today announced the |

lice force with machine guns and other automatic weapons in a move to stamp out the revolt. But the government hesitated to throw other constabulary troops |{into.the fight, fearing the entire

| President Syngman Rhee called {an emergency cabinet meeting to

Scaft; rtin, Sophie len; Lio; Anna Lorig, 84, at St. Vincent's, carcino. - nc Gladys Cole; Vernon, Edmonia Elbrecht:| mntosis. § kL . “" ’ is Han , Barbara Miles; Eugene, Vir- John lee Harlan. 28. at I. U. Medical Cen"od ver, r, diabe mellitus THE SPECIALTY SHOP At St. Vincent’ , Mildred Para; Jean’ Baker, 64, a. 300 W. 13th, pneuCha Henrietta Stelle: Robert, Nancy! monis.” . THIRD FLOOR Jones; , Bdns Linder; John, a B. Brunoehler, 60, ‘at Veteran's, Rypstra; Charles, Irene Burnett; Ells-| rheumatic heart. i . a, Tg . homas, Betty Ys Clausen, 64, at "te College, | p bi : L3 : 2

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_ food than we did 50 years ago.

‘day was free of federal charges|to feed one meal a day to 168,000]

than lads and lasses the same pave been flown out of Berlin for New Year's poetry contest as (COP With the crisis. age when I vas a boy. Theylrehabilitation in the western “Morning Snow.” The contest | Mr. Rhee was expected to deought to. They're eating better| ones. ) is open to all Japanese. clare martial law, but shortly be-| Eighty empty seats daily have, hi fore midnight no word had come And more of it {been allocated on British amine C ina |from the closely guarded meeting Co ater, Tie, Inlanapolls Times anes since Sept. 20 to evacuate) The Chinese Communist radio| 2f ae heads of the new United ee [those on whom the Berlin block- claimed today that Changchun, a Oe I 3 ade imposes special hardship. {northernmost government city in - : : Sony Siegel Pal Free |»; ii" tiale stressed the the Manchurian corridor. nad Rice ould coll 3» U. 2 2emy 3 {fact that Berlin city officials pick|fallen to Red forces along with ; u. S. Perjury Charge /the individuals and provided for|all its troops and American arms. uprising, which police branded LOS ANGEWES, Oct. 20 (UP)|their care. . ~-Dapper Allen Smiley, pal of the| German press reports said that

“an attempt to overthrow” the ee government during Rhee's recent late Benjamin (Buggy) Stegel; to=the International-Red Cross plans Political Talks Today : absence in Japan. NATIONAL . | that he perjured himself during|aged Berliners. Additionally it WIBC—7:30 to 8:00, Speaker of ican commander, said it was an an immigration hearing. [plans to provide three meals a the House Joseph Mar- internal Korean affair” and that But the white-haired, Russian-| week for 25,000 students. tin, Republican, {Americans would not intervene born Smiley still must face an. . WFBM—9:30 to 9:45, Henry Wal- of their own “volition except to immigration hearing on charges Mexico lace. protect American . property and he identified himself as a U. 8. President Miguel Aleman will WISH—9:30 to 10:00, Charles Edi- lives. citizen after Siegel's death a year not name a new ambassador to son, National Democra-

) ¥ s for time" tic committee. - 3 py ago the United States for “some time © committ Truck-Bus Crash

WISH—T:05 to 7:10 a. m.. George 2 . | Daily, Democratic ore Injures 5 Pupils | didate for Marion Coun-! SHELBYVILLE, Ind. Oct. 20 . fo -

STRAUSS -

ty Prosecutor, : — Lipa] * — SAYS: (UP) —S8helby County authorities

4:40 to 4:45 Indiana

mittee, Hary Latham. |grade school pupils were injured! { 10:05 to 10:10, George slightly yesterday when one of ! Dally, Democratic candi-{two semi-trailér trucks drivea by| | date for Marion. County two Leitchfield, Ky. youths) | Prosecutor. crashed into a stopped school bus. | 10:25 to 10:30. Indiana) Sheriff Fred Gravely said the) State Democratic Com- truck drivers, Charles Henry| |& -- mittee: : va |Jarboe, 18, and Eugene Howard!| yIBC-00 ¢ to 918 a, Repub: Mattingly, pleaded guilty to reckFE “Yieh CCT IE . “1 9:55 to 10:00, Indiana lees QHIVIHE tn sach was| State Democratic Com-| The children suffered minor,

mittee . cuts and bruises, police said. Ten WFBM—T7:20 to 7:25 a. m., Demo-chjjqren were uninjured.

cratic State Committee, i —— ae. —r——— Harry Latham. : . 430 to 435, Cleon 1. Offers to Rebuild Reich Foust, Republican candi- ! date for Attorney Gen. From the Bottom Up { eral. . | NEW YORK, Oct. 20 (UP)—| i 5:05 to 9:10, Indiana American diaper services - are| State Democratic Com-/going to donate 12,000 diapers! mittee. {weekly to be delivered to BerHhn| | 9:55 to 10:00. Indiana babies by the airlift, William R.| { State. Republican Com-| Gaues, Memphis, Tenn., announced mittee, Wilbur H. Grant. today. ! WIRE—6:30 to 6:35, Charles Mr. Gaues, president of the Fleming, Democratic,National Institute of Diaper Serv-| candidate for Secretary|ices, said that if the Air Force of State. - | would fly .the used diapers out, | em a —————— American diaper services would] AUXILIARY TO MEET launder them free and send them | Sahara Grotto Auxiliary williback” ’ | hold a stated meeting at 8 p. m.!| German babies of today are the today in 4107 E. Washington St. citizens of tomorrow.” Mr. Gaues| {The Sahara Grotto Prophets willisaid. “If you are going to make| ibe in charge of entertainment good citizens out of them, you've| following the business meeting. |got to start from the bottom up.” |

EVENTS TODAY ge. | Clark, Dorothy Delaney. Howard Helen

's Association * Con-| Barnhorst; James, Joan Drexler; Guy,

Martinique -

Fall into step with these new season suede and calf shoes— Voting Machine Demonsiration—13:15 tol {806 Bers’ pong MeXioe Parker

a li . m., Vermont St. entrance to Sea . Martinique craftsmen gave them Roebuck & Co. "he Honn"Viaie Spine Valeria Anderson;

OPERA PUMP closed toe and heel!

the line and individuality that gives them the YOU look— whether your look requires

an ANKLE STR or a SLING—+

. . | Specialty Shop will serve IR man Meters: 45 I048 N. Nea "sor.| you graciously and |Martin’' Mandabach, 23, 112 Market;

for a moderate sum.

ANKLE

\ closed h 17.95

5%’ platform,

EVENTS TOMORROW National Association of Journalism Direc- | tors’ Luncheon—Noon, Washington Hotel Voting Machine Demonsiration—12:15 to

AP, OPERA. PUMP rn Yermons St. entrance to Sears he Strauss |MARRIAGE LICENSES

9 E | = Helen Lucille Yaugho, 25, 2230 Talbot. Howard J. Lee, 19, U. 8. Navy; Genevieve L. Cunningham, 18, m [Alvin Stanley Minton, 19, 2220 Morgan, : Mary Ann Miller, 18, 85.8, Cray. {Thomas J Norris, 30, 324 N. DeQuincy: na Smith, 17, 1202 N Temple. John A, Keen, 17, 1342 , Ray! Shirley 9, 1302 .§. Belmont. okomo; Frances 23, Kokom

STRAP

wd 33

0. n , 35, 1218 Cen1 . will Teng | Reid, 3 La i Delaware lam ison . ayton, ho adeee Ct ‘ line Webb, 34, 4333 Central. Gifford J. Hornback, 35, 850 Buchanan;

ummons Hardin: ‘Joseph vs. Beity C. | Saba: Hattie vs. Charles E Duett; Emma 8. vs. Jessie N. rs; Margaret vs. {William C. Graham; Arthur H. vs, Garnet P. Shuttleworth; Joan L. vs. Maurice L. Jarrett: J ine R. vs. Donald W. Jones; Naomi vs. Harold Flynn; Cleona B. vs, Homer Harvey.

BIRTHS Twins At Methodist—Joseph, Mary Ellen Pox, two boys; Donald, Barbara Pettijohn, two girls; Herman, Moore, boy and ark: Theodore, Margaret Abel, boy . rl.

art. At Methodist—Wayne, Patricia Hart; Robert, Elsa Thomas;

. y, Doris Hil Charles, Mary Eversole; ;James, Ru Orange; Jietor, Ann Seales: Carl, M ; | Martin, ye.

ck, Dorothy Lucille Peters, 33, 572 Tremont.| Betty Houstod Oslvin, Rosetta Rybolt

Browns CB VOROE SUITS FILED Black Calf Margaret F. va. Joseph W. Campbell: Nellie. vs. Robert Willlam James; Shir-| Nel 18.95 ley D. vs. Robert Jacobs; Lila vs

- Boys \ hea if At Home—Floyd, Maercse Grouch, 2120|Charlotte C. Butler, 70, at 120 E. Palmer,

| To : ris At. Home—Elbert, Gladys Fox, 3057 N. | Gale; Bluford, Mildred Patterson, 1637]

Raymond, Doris Neumeier , Alma Burford: Clifford, Hazel Davidson | At St. Vineent's—Lewis, Emma Knight; Charles, Laura Chambers; Gordon, Jose- | phine Russell; Robert, Mary Miller;| Willlam, Mary Willis; Raymond, Patricia White; Joseph, Thelma Elmore: Wayne, Roselge. Choape: Albert, Mary Jean Gil-|

| coinenys Rober! ois Past. Holt, Rosella. ' Todd: Harold: anita FArrison, Jean,

Yvonna ¥ Ancelet; Howard, Kathieen| Rasener ! t St. Francis—Robert, Louise McBride ! Ralph, Ethel Surber; Sidney, . Mildred | Ford, Wayne, Lavonia PFlickinger, 1 At Coleman--Roy, NormhA Reid: Mark, Roanna Caldwell; Emiel, Mildred Robert son ter, Wilma Nelson: George, Elaine Guthrie; Alfred, Janet Symmes | AV Gemera)—Carl, Doris Smith; Charles,

| VIVEATHES ominssnmonesiommcissan «| #6 Bt. Vincent's,

+earcinoma

{Geneva E. Woodruff, 75, at St, Vinpent's, | arteriosclerosic heart . Thomas Osborne, 38; at General, car-| cinoma / Arabelle Wooden, 63, at 115 8. Audubon,

tosis | Daisy Flos Mosier, 71, at. 1534 BE 10th’

carcinoma Vv {William Bennett, 71, at General, peri- | , tonitis James W. Boles, 65, at 1150 8, Randolph, myocarditis, Albert Laufer, 74, at 114 8. Gladstone, cardio vascular Dinishie Legg, 53, at 1660 Cornell, .dia-

Mary E. Louden, 90, at General, arteriosclerotic rt z .

coronary occlusion \ James A. Dilts, 60, at Methodist, car.

myocarditis

oy et

cinoma Minnie V. Killle, 80, at 1918 Commerce,

THE NOHNAreLE TIMES Israel Orders Fighting to Halt *

Arabs Expected ~~ °°

ni PARIS, Oct, 20 (UP)—The French Cabinet was called ‘into ur-

TEL AVIV, Oct. 20 (UP) —The tricity and water resulting from the 17-day Communist-led strike] to government of Israel ordered its

ifofces in the Negev district of, o1,4ing further seizures of struck mines, these were the latest Palestine tonight to cease fire in developments: warned compliance with a United Nations order, hk, The Israeli cease fire order was on issued after the cabinet had de-ltne Couriot mine which 2000| Thus far government forcesiit actually is. This reduces bated the UN order for several|striking miners have corverted|have made hours. However, the fighting went into a miniature fortress. on unabated during the discus- : DROWN EDA coroner's |sion, and both Arabs and Jews Britain has started rearming the Western union countries with verdict today eliminated foul |were reported throwing in rein- the northern coal belt town of|fighting would result. |her latest Meteor twin-jet fighter planes, it. was reported authorita-' play in the death of Mrs. Joyce |forcements in hope of scoring —- Arnold, 41, of 512 E StCiair eleventh hour gains.

' > The Jewish troops were ordered 100 per cent increase in British fighter production gets under way. | terday in Fall Creek, opposite to stay in the positions they now/|customers and told them to bake >! __|nold until discussions expected to|their own bread because of the the observation platform to selon rined jet fighters from the the alleged U. 8. action in per- stem from the UN proposals are and hear the candidate each pier factories as the first im.|MIttng the illegal entry into] orean p S ry (coficluded. time, | A Cairo dispatch said reliable were threatened. jsources there reported that Egypt |already had accepted the UN tion of Labor, Communist organ-to whom he was maried a year order, but no official announce-|ization spearheading the strikes,/ago at Ft. Scott, Kas. ment had been made. The Israeli i tightened its siege of Gaza, major/demands was the plan of “foreign|charged that she “was guilty of|in the zoo make them hard to see |Egyptian base in southern Pals capitalists to reduce the working|such cruel and barbarous treat-|in their. natural habitats; they |estine, sealing all roads except/class to impotency.” { SEOUL. Korea, Oct. 20 (UP)—|the one to the sea. SIX:

Maj. Gen. John Coulter, Ameér-{

State Democratic -com- Said - today. that ‘five Fairland ..-

A AY BTA NARRATE ANIA

French Cabinet Meets | As Strike Turmoil Grows ~~ Troops Massed in Coal Fields, Hospital .- ~~ Curtails Facilities, New Walkouts Threatened t session today to consider the serious shortage of gas, elec-

of 350,000 coal miners, : > ; As Cabinet ministers debated possible new anti-strike measures, J

y mines and towns in low areas be-| Mr. ONE: Ten thousand French| mines pumping stations had to propert

roops massed near St. Etiene in ¢ the strife-torn central coal fields suspend por utions for Jae ofiled to believe the

awaiting possible orders to storm

attempt to oust/return on the strikers from their barricaded po-land disappoints the buyer. {sitions at St. Etienne. But it was suggested Hospital Cancels Surgery (feared that, if the order to stormitions for buyers: TWO: A 600-bed hospital in{the Courjot pit was given heavy : i

rent control? ————— TWO: If so, what are the ceils 65, Dangerous, |In& rents. services

lord? | THREE: Is part or all the props NEVADA, Mo. Oct. 20 (th erty tinder lease, to. present occus cooking gas shortage. {Emmanuel Rapp, 93, today filed pants? ey uit for divorce, The right aAwuly 5 Snete | Mr. Rapp sought his fresdom| Questions, Wall ¥ > n, a ne FIVE: The French Confedera-/from Mrs, Elvie Rapp, about 65, realty investors. :

—————————————— ——————— STRIPED CAMOUFLAGE said in a communique that gov-| In his petition Mr. Rapp, who The stripes that make the ze« army, meantime, ernment resistance to the miners’|settled here as a child in 1861, bra and the tiger so conspicuous

Lens had to suspend surgery and’ prepared ¢o send some of its pa-| tients home. Wife,

THREE: Bakers sold flour to/Charges Husband, 93

FOUR: Néw sympathy strikes|®

|ment that she caused his life tolare one of matures best examples New floods threatened be unbedrable and dangerous.”

of camouflage.

STRAUSS SAYS: TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROWI

‘ sew Err

NAR = NX al fiz =

[The High School Crowd will meet in SENIOR HALL Fourth Floor). It's an easy comfortable place — I¥'s at the sign of the Red Wagon Wheel.]

NO SCHOOL THIS (NOTICE HOW HAPPY JUNIOR IS!)

Teachers are having a Convention— And Junior feels elated over it! He knows that Conventions are good for people— They renew old friendships and make new ones— they exchange views and experiences— they listen to learned addresses.

And it should cause Junior to fill up with pride— and responsibility—that this great Convention—

with all its planning and preparation— with its deliberations and discussions are cente>. largely on him and his school mates!

it's all in behalf of their collective mental advancements—

the building of character and good citizenry!

Of course, it is just possible that some of that glee showing on Junior's face—comes from the prospect of a vacation! It could be he has lots to see and do— and places to go! And one- of his favorite places

(it's second nature and instinct with him)—

“1516 Find Himself in hig own shop==on-the-Fourth Floor=.. of the Man's Store! It will look like "old home week"

with the student body getting fixed up for head to foot! o-~

«-Boys.of all. ages. ffom.2.40 22.can be outfit

perfectly. Clothes from the lowest priced to the best to be had—always—with the FULLEST VALUE AND SATISFACTION.

L. STRAUSS & CO. THE MAN'S STORE

The Students Floor—Is the Fourth

‘

fall and winter—

" %

Ca a worth having -