Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 October 1948 — Page 3

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THURSDAY, oer. 21,

Ravan Sees Revolt Of Reds Near End

U. S. Lends For Use as

1048 L

9 Planes Spotters

Yoshida Wants Allies to Retain Troops in open Even After Treaty

United Press

B Home - Minister YY

collapse” within four a five days of a Communist led attempt to! =

un today predicted “complete

overthrow the two-months-old government of President Syngman Rhee in the U. 8. occupied zone of Korea.

Loyal constabulary troops, using nine * by the U. 8. Army, were searching for Scattered remnants of a

Hocking Glass Corp. plant here rebel army of 3800 men, whose northward march was halted in| a pitched battle at Kurye, 50! miles northwest of Yosu seaport where the rebellion started. The U. 8. Army planes were being flown by Korean pilots. The home minister said he expected the rail center of Sunchun, seized by the rebels in the early stage of the revolt, would be recaptured sometime Friday. Yosu, also capwured by the rebels Tues-| day, presently .is surrounded by government troops, Yun said. President Rhee announced there would be no martial law declared in Seoul, capital of South Korea. Other parts of the! U.. 8.-occupied zone, however, still were under “unofficial martial law.”

China

GOVERNMENT troops reportedly entered Chinchow today, scoring their first success in a drive to reopen the strategi Manchurian corridor.

Reports from Tientsin said the! throwing all

government was available forces into the drive. If it. is. successful, the government

might then -keep--its—hotiy- con: 7:30 o'clock-tonight in Cadle Tab- Were

tested foothold in Manchuria. Meanwhile, a military spokes7th Government Army under Gen. Cheng Tung-kuo had barricaded itself in Changchun's central tower for a last-ditch fight against the Communists. A radio- message received from Gen. Cheng last night said the fighting was fierce. !

Japan

PREMIER Shigeru told Allied correspondents today it probably will be advisable to keep considerable numbers of Allied troops .in Japan after the peace treaty between Japan and the Allies has heen signed. Mr. Yoshida recalled leftist out-

breaks in Kobe at the time of the concert of popular music by Eve- cum: oc | Korean school controversy last lyn MacGregor, star of the “Amer- EVENTS TC TODAY

plans to hold elections in Berlin | |despite Soviet opposition, Officials emphasized Germans

in the western sectors would vote |

|Dec. 5 for a new city administration even though the polls will be closed in the Russian sector,

Maj. Gen. Alexander Kotikov,

Soviet commander in Berlin, notified acting Mayor Ferdinand Friedensburg he would allow the elections only if democratic rights were restored in western Berlin and the “unity” of the city reestablished. Col. Frank Howley, American commandant in Berlin, said: “Having listened to Soviet polemics for three years I would say Kotikov has vetoed the elections.”

15,000 Teachers Jam Mile Square

State Educators

Convening Here (Continued From Page One)

ernacle, Hilda Maehling, executive

secretary of the Classroom Teachers Department of the National Education Association, will speak on “Overseas Teachers.” Principal speaker will be Congressman Judd whose topic will be “War or Peace in 1949.” A general reception and ball in honor of officers will follow, at {10 p.m. in the Claypool Hotel. Business sessions at 9 a.m. in

Yoshida Cadle Tabernacle will open the He was booked at the city jail. |

second day, with reports of the nominating and resolutions committees as highlights of the session. Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Meyer will speak at Cadle Tabernacle. Her talk will be followed by a

spotter” planes lozned '

|

_ With ‘Champ’

» (Third of Series)

serious opposition for the second district {nomination in 1950 if Hobart Creighton is { His possible opponent may be State {Carroll,

LP {nor man, | That is one more reason why {Hoosier Republican politicians them, . For

3 } elections two and four years nation, hence than in the present campaign. When {it looked as {Congressman Halleck was all set!

'¥ ition during the Philadelphia con4 [vention, Sen. Conrad was ready| iM {to grab his House seat. Both [plans fell through.

Some

of Morrison Rockhill, one-time Senate.

BLAMES U.S. veoh P. M. S. Blackett of the University of Manchester, one of Britain's out-

the Creighton campaign manager. Will the Having checkmated Sen. Wil-| In a : 1-3 liam E. Jenner for the GOP gov- play so standing atomic scientists, charged that the U. S. started might try to take on Halleck. the “cold war'' with Russia by they won, it would be like defeat- F. Sch using the atom bomb against In8 “the champ.” {Suber Japan to forestall Soviet occu- | For Congressman Halleck pation, He made the charge in his new book. "Military and Political Consequences of top’ men in the tightly controlled i Atomic Energy."

Clotheshorse With Cheek Unveiled in Public

SFATTLE, Wash , Oct, 21 (UP) the days of the Two men apprehended taking ‘Uncle Joe” Cannon. {the coat, pants, suspenders and, Nominally Mr. Halleck | belt from a third man on the dorsed. the Creighton candidacy. street told police today they He based the indorsement on the WISH “just taking. the daw, -into.grounds. that such was the, cus: our own hands.” : tom, -stnce Mr Créfghton” was" al One of the men, William second district man. Houghton, 56, told officers a suit, Actually he and Second Dis-| was stolen from his room Tues- trict Chairman Ira Dixon and! day. When he and his roommate, | | Mrs. Mabel 8S. Fraser, second dis-| Mark McNeely, were going to trict vice chairman and also vice WFBM work, they said they saw David chairman of the state committee, H. Jacobs, 22, wearing Hough- |ooked with favor upon Sen. Jenton’s suit. ner being the nominee, “We just decided to take the] Shares in Patronage

suit,” Mr. Houghton said. With Gov. Thomas E. Dewey WIBC Mr. Jacobs admitted the theft. rh hm Halleck's home town) of Rensselaer last week, it is to {be expected that the House Ma-| | jority Leader “will share with] | Senators Jenner and Homer E.| Capehart in the distribution of] [federal patronage when and If WisH |

| Mr. House. With Speaker Martin and himself

Appropriations and Ways and silence.

late Speaker

In Indianapoli

Dewey is elected President.

Gov. Ralph Gates reportedly! has confided to political friends,

April. He implied Japanese police ican Album of Familiar uaiyt National Association of Journalism Diree however, that he will be the man

could not have handled the situation without American military, assistance.

Italy THE Mussolini family complained today that the Italian government has refused obstinately to return to them per-

- wonal-objects- of the late- Duee.-

ar his children. Instead, they said, the government has allowed such objects to be sold at public auc tion or fo deteriorate. The complaint was contained in a letter to the press written

radio program. Tomorrow night at Cadle, the © {Indiana State Choral Festival Association will present its an. {nual program featuring more than 900 school pupils, Gov. Gates will greet the teachers. Speaker will be Mr. Hindus who will talk on _ “Russia's Great Mistake. . gr en

Probe Mine Blast

| ELDORADO, IIL, Oct. 21 (UP) | An inspection crew searched the Dering coal’ mine today to deter- | mine the cause of an explosion |

ety Lune hean—Noon " alii gton He Hotel to do it, if Creighton succeeds to otin achine mons ration— 3 m., Vermont St. entrance to Me the governorship.

oebuck & Co. . . | It has been pointed out that a Blais Tenchers Convention— since the State House is filled

Cadle Tabern Adult Education Conference Lecture—2:30 with Gates men, Mr. Creighton, if elected might not want to

m., Archives Room, ate Library onse Weinburg Piane Recital—8 p. m, Srispus Attucks High School Auditor

Film Forum Movie, “The Jeopie's, ‘Charp. m., Central Library

STRAUSS SAYS:

"EVENTS TOMORROW- mein Tndiana University Avni Lamchesn—i2 Claypool Hot Indiand State Cheral Festival—1 0p m, adle Tabernacle Youth ror Christ Movie, “Voice of the! Deep’ '—7:30 20th and Meridian. | Film Forum Movie, * “The People's Char-. ter"—8 p. m, Prospect branch library.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES GOP Creighton Group “Aims at 1950 Battle

chairman of the powerful Rules, card and then return to his shy

Means committees they rule with white hat is an expert at. talking an iron hand not cqualed since with the folks,

Political Talks Today

| cratic “PEPLY, "Ralph ‘Nor«

. date for Marion County

Halleck

If Republican Wins November Election

House Majority Leader Faces Tough Race “"Bv DAN KIDNEY

House Majority Leader Charles A, Halleck may face his first

Republican congressional elected Governor Nov. ‘, Senator Roy Conrad of

Cass and White counties, a Pioneer Creighton- -for- Goverengage in any whelesale firing of

Gov. Gates takes!

{seem more concerned about the credit for getting him the nomi-

Should this same spirit dictate! the pitched battle, . _ |Creighton's though 1g staterchairmanship, he might coast {for the vice presidential nomina- |Springer, who is a Jenrier man,

conduct regarding

along with Clark

Creighton Shy talk Is now heard about

giving Sen. Jenner the governorUnder a Creighton regime Mr. Ship nomination in 1952 and sendConrad might have the backing Ing “Governor”

Creighton to the The junior Senator's term

second district chairman and now Will expire at that time and so

Governor's. state where politicians many angles, the immedi-

ernorship nomination, these men ate beneficiary of all this GOP 1r speculation is former Gov. Henry

icker —- the Democratic torial nominee.

His white hat is seen daily and staged the first Republican come- he has ill the earthy friendliness back in Congress from Indiana in and warmth which Mr. Creighton 1935. He now rates as one of the finds so hard to develop. Creighton will

introduce to a voter, present his

But the little man in the

NATIONAL

7:30 to 7:45, Henry Wallace; 7:45 to 8:00, Demo-

man; 9:00 to 9:30, President Truman and Senator Barkley. Loeal 5:00 to 5:05, Democratic Labor Bureau; 10:15 to 10:20, Indiana State Democratic Committee, Harry Latham. > 10:10 to 10:15 a. m., Indana State Democratic Committee, Harry Latham; 9:55 to 10:00, Indiana State Republican Committee, Wilbur H. Grant,

7:05 to 7:10 a. m7, — Crags 3

Daily, Democratic candi-

Prosecutor; 4:40 to 4:45, Indiana State Democratic Committee, Harry Latham; 6:30 to 6:35, Marion County Democratic Committee; 10:05 to 10:10, Indiana State Democratic "Committee,

4 Ay's. lawyer. ..

by Italo Formichella, the fam- which burned five men last night. MARRIAGE LICENSES f He -also denied. Eighty. .men on. the night. shift, Alan Burnett, 40, Crawfordsville: Lois recent press reports that the ‘were in the mine at the time of I enry TE RL Detroit, Mich. | oe

Mussolini family is preparing to leave Italy.

Germany

WESTERN and German officials proceeded today with their

STRAUSS SAYS:

= SCHOOL IS out o NOW 1S -A-GOOD TIME pho we rane Man Daugherty; Edward, T0 CHOOSE YOUR

RAINCOAT i

a. sizable com

fine. ones. Pictured is

-a TOPCOAT

hood — of firm cotton GABARDINE — for water-repellency. Can be worn 3 ways — belted all

«And. tha Me-Too. Shop has... oe RR RR familn;. Rovers, Marine — two from pany , —via a Methodist David, Marve CI T——, “fhe group en . hut. Beverly Hornaday: Dorrell, Vivian with detachable Skiles;. Robert, Margaret | Hoerger. | RIGHT: ot Dorothy Tamboth:"" Fhtin, Barbara ATILE NAT Sth Jrafetul Ind Zelan-processed | wikis "pacer Matha Gorse Amn "Clipe blue, snd Continentel 91

Deem: Grover, LaVerne Puyear;| around — loose back with belted front — | Bernard, Joan Murphy. {At St. Franeis—Andrew, Betty Edwards | n the back. At_ General--John,

or belted just i

DEATHS : : : 0.98 In AQUA or TAN Marina Bruce. , 1.000 Indiana. sardio) Clipper, Continental green and block 10 08 For Grade School 7 to 14 . william Robertson, 73, ‘at -Vetersha| 10 05 . In AQUA, TAN or GREEN 4 pneumon .

L STRAUSS & 0. . . FE

For Kindergarteners 4 to 6x

oN Gibson, 84, Evansville

the blast, but all escaped with George W. O Neal 28. 1435 N

Missouri;

[their lives. Police Chief Ebert, Margaret H. Girton, 35,- 451 W. 16th May said he believed a leaking Ralph “r. Rose, 21, Peru: Helen Louise gas pipe caused the explosion,| Dehoney 21, Mooresville. .

which occurred 400 feet below the Robert fee Cliburn 36. #13

Warren; ’ olyn Jane mm w surface.

Buckrop, 23,

ackso Byer Johnson Jr., 31, 4321 Wasnin B : Elizabeth Barrett, 20, 5639

vd McClellan, 28, 425 Betty Jeanne Willoughby, n 08 8. Warman Robert: Edward Farmer, 23, Mooresville; Elleen Milner, 18, 3928 Graceland Jean Edward Steele, 42, 239 N

Dunn, 39, 1914 8 Sirilda Ann Mears, 53, 5016 E. Naomi. | Malachia F. Peeney, 30, 2215 N. Talbot; Theresa Minerva Koerner, 27, 1436 Woodlawn

Willam Joseph Keers, 27, 1911 Dexter. Catherine May Foust, 24, 1215 N. Penn

sylvania. Forrest Dean Crowe, 24, 2432 Central Agnes M. Baxter, 8, 2432 Central. Arthur P. York, 31, Anderson; Norma H Thornburg, 25, Anderson Robert Edward Liese, 35, 4110 EB Michigan: Louise Mattingly, 22, 1554 CarHotel; Lena L.| otel.

roliton Glenn Baker, 60, Milner Gallagher, 71, Milner Denzel Paul Garner, 48, 65 E. RegentMary Alverda Hittie, 38, R R. 3, Box Harold P. Conover, 41, Esther J. Schmidt, . Robert Irving Beals, 23, 1

sey. June Harvey, 23; 1023" 'N. New

Jersey.

‘DIV ORCE SU ITs FILED

| Gertrude vs. Louis Peatherstone: Pu|genia. vs. Dorsie Dooley: Patty Pearl vs | Coogi B. Titman; Robert H, vs. Callie win Clara Marilyn vs. Charles Wesse! arah vs. George Waggoner, Lil liad vs. Virgil Tarrents; Doris M. vs Al{fred H. Meredith Jr.; Carl J. vs. Edith "IM. Deckard: Fern vs. Robert I. Maher; Mildred vs. John E. Rankin: Hazel 8 vs Prank Robert Mattson; Edward Paul vs Nancy White: Emilie ¥s. William Waelder Norma Jean vs, Farl Thompson Jr.. Bev-

358 Parkway

They're NEW! They're YOUNG! They're DOBBS!

"LITTLE-HATS"

jerly (Jean ‘vs. Albert FP. Steeb; Cora V [v . a Wrieth; PMossie D. roy | BIRTHS By the makers of Dobbs Twing Hats for Men—renowned At Wome Charles, Anita Riding, 418

| Douglas, girls

[At Home

Miley | George 1318 Bellefontaine

At St. Vincent's William, Prances Kafour -

for fine felts and axceptional skill in shaping and blocking. "Little Hats"

Boys Paul. Alice Baker, 125 N Montia Coleman,

Let Prin: "Waitor: Loinetia MeDuRee come into their own with Mary Esther Min t + d f I Fad “Methodins “Phillip. Ra Ruth Bright; Dale, grearcoats an ur collar 11a

Irene Thom. John, Ruby Hurd late Coleman. Shares

m, Evelyn Tonnis coats—adding a flare of

fashion,-in-pretty, feminine appeal. Visit the Specialty Shop—and see the new collection of "LITTLE HATS™ just arrived—we've

Juanita Scott

Martha Denny: Thomas, Rupert, Catherine Eaddy . Praneis Daniel, Barbara’ West: Lewis, Rosenell Rohr

man | At General-—Stacey, Stacy Irene Goble.

Thomas, 443 rbor Iva, Pearl-Owens, 2118 Pleasant, | Leo, Allen McClure, 274% Tindall

Margaret

navy, Clipper blue, and Continental green. 6.95

LEFT: 1 | Roy, Stella Hunter, Christin ' Ballenger. A "LITTLE HAT” with a hint of

feather ond veil—in navy, jungle,

ooks: John, Lois Barbe At Coleman -William, Reba ‘Muelsen; Al-| | bert, Alice Weintraut: Herbert, Thelma |

a | | walter E. Cary, 73, al ¥I8 Elim, coronary! Py "E Kingsbury, 71, at 1128 KE. Ohio, nis

. STRAUSS & CO.

with tear during the morn

French Reds Rout 2.25 53°22 Hog Troops at Mine

Grande Combe is 90 miles nofthHurl Bolts, Rocks

west of Marseille. Other French police tare down To Recapture Pit PARIS, Oct. 21 (UP)-—More

barricades, tossed: out strikers than 1000 striking miners, hurl- i Nears S Ing iron bolts

rr coset i —

and recaptured the big electric , o rocks and pit

power. station at OR at Carmaux, props, drove Republican Security Guards out of the coal pit and Nn ic igan power station at

Ray McKee, 45, a passenger, told the United Press the baggage car was spl “right down the middle.” The chair car. just back of the. baggage car turned on and skidded for about 50 :

La Grande Combe in south-central France {Continued From Page One) The guards sought to stem the|Alternative to moving the tracks, attack with tear gas, but with-/Would require condemnation of qdrew with at least 10 seriously many Witness properties in the wounded in the face of superior|Area, the engineer said. sald Caney Stillwell, also numbers. Altogether, some 30| Cost of the project will be borne ey , uy guards and strikers were huft in|jointly by city, county and the] Ray Wilcox, 45. a merchant, railroads. The city's and county's|and Mr. Stillwell suffered’ deep strikers/ shares are 40 per cent each of lacerations. captured and disarmed severalithe total. Railroads’ share Is 20, There was no report’ whether guards, per cent. Cost of moving the|any trainmen hurt. Nor

The guards had ousted strikers tracks will be included in the to- re there a from the mine and power station tal, ites, : Any Tevorts of tah

| The Communist-led

STRAUSS

SAYS: TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW!

IT HAPPENED y HERE

“While Im an Flevator at Stranss— a fellow passenger, ie: remarked to a ! very charming . . ; acquaintance, “How are. you? What are YOU doing ip The Man's Store?” To which she rejoined very nicely, “They also have a Women's Shap. Haven't you heard?”

There is a Women's Shop at Strauss—

And very appealing, too, It is strictly in character—it presents The “Simply Beautiful” Clothes for women of advance taste—

tailored, with grace-notes of softness,

THIRD FLOOR, that is,

WELCOME TEACHERS! ~

sa drm Bp

WELCOMETEACHIMS!

There Are Something like .

fry

S000 Men in Afendancel

“ .- ; | i

ET ro SH Ce es ¥ >

Being The Man's Store—it- would naturally have a gallant attitude toward the Ladies (it says el It touches tha Jat te the iting Sachirs (femme). n aps because of their pl numbers—and because they much ery beautiful image on 20 hes « +» « the impression a in some quarters) that the 2 Jets Seoul is almost entirely on the distaff side.

yy - - D es It is something like the woy @ \ oo Society Editress lyricalizes (we <> hope there is such a’'word)

about weddings. She details thot the bride wore white toffeta ond net—and an illusion veil—her cop pearlized with orange blossoms, efc., etc. And the highly important Male in the ceremony—(without whose presence the whole oftoir would be—wouldn't)—is dismissed bf 9 mere mention of his name and his Alma Mater (if any). (We even publish a Book for Grooms—"1 Do" ~~with our compliments.)

WE SHOULD LIKE TO REMIND VISITING TEACHERS (GENUS MALE) that when they enter the Building they are in one of the leading Men's Stores in America (even beyond America). Our researchers haven't as yet reported from Tekbalet, Algeria, or Ystrod-y-Todwg, Wales.

IT'S A MAN'S STORE—a Clothing Store— quality minded—selective in viewpoint. It is alert to fashion. - It has a stubborn insistence on VALUE— The Bost at YOUR price.ne matter what the priest

A Man's a Man— regardless of Age— the FOURTH FLOOR is devoted to young men of 2 to about 22— and it's solid with the Boys. It's masculine in the character of the Clothes, There is a separate , seetion for the High School crowd y-clept. SENIOR HALL. -. t's done In Wagon Wheel Red—it is really something!

There's a nice pn HAT SHOP o on the : First Sloor—It specializes on DOBBS HATS— and on CAVANAGH HATS—than which . there are none smarter under the heavenly concave—

And on the FIRST FLOOR MEZZANINE Wt $ SHOE She

SPORTSMANE its chibdike ease—and. for the character of FLOOR~is famous, its presentations, If features It presents Spalding HANAN—NETTLETON—NUNN.BUSH and And other great names of filer sanding it in the lesser-priced fields. = uf Sports, : TEEN, S LOUNGE—in case you desire fo LUGGAGE—also relax or do a bit of reading.

on_the SIXTH FLOOR. DROP IN, you'll enjoy the mparionce— you are certainly most welcome!

~ L. STRAUSS & C0, re. 0F

tara a BELAY

Sanders, T hours, at 2349! Hovey, atelecta ng ME-TOO SHOP—FOURTH FLOOR iE LE, in" SPECIALTY SHOP—THIRD FLOOR .. lL... P.S. See the new plaid raincapes, too Oat» 11: at. Ganeral, glomeruloe- PANDORA SHOES "SEASON | SKIPPER COATS moderately priced—and the Koroseals, neumonin tT 8. Vineents, McCALLUM MOSIERY CHANEL PERFUMES

ESTABLISHED IN 1883 —one of 2 noteworthy events in thet yous, The FIRST INDIANA scHooL TEACHERS (