Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1948 — Page 2

Push Berlin Convoy Past Russ Blockade, Gen. Arnold Advises

Wartime Air Chief Suspects Soviet Of Cgantic BIufF to Arouse U. S. Fears ;

By FRANK H. BARTHOLOMEW, United Préss Staff Correspondent. { is ~ BONOMA, Cal., Oct. 26—Russia is attempting a gi- /58 By 1%

+ Allies but is “not ready to fight, doesn't want to fight and; won't: fight” if her bluff is called, General H. H. (Hap) | - Arnold told the United Press today. : “I've been away from Washington now for a couple of i Tuy bo Slightly The man who smashed the considered opinion, » the war aerial might of Germany and

| Japan thinks that we should Hime Shiel of the Army Alr| call Russia's cold war bluff hy Gen. Arnold was asked what *¢ndimg a motor convoy residential division. positive steps the Western Allies. “through the corridor to Ber- | \ 0 (0 oy 0 Barbara Wiack, Jefirey Kain Kathleen Wieck Tiga take in the present situa-' lin” Gen. H. H. AteoM, for. | 4 Sian Baker. Since last summer *$hel group saved proceeds : mer head of the Army Alr | 1) cale:

“Why hot take a motor convoy Forces, declares in the follow- fake their contribution, and juin 1 through the Sortidor ing exclusive Interview with the 2 a ; +i Community Fund Unit Goes Over Quota in 2-Hour Pus

to Berlin?” he replied. “Perhaps United Press that, the Russians Perry Township Sets Pace for All Other

we might have learned something from Geor 5 A won't ight because they don't have the military strength. He Divisic 1s as Chest Drive Enters Second Day By DAVID WATSON

Patton's techsuggests that if George Patton The Community, Fund drive today opened its second day with

nique, It Patton were running the show, he were alive he would take a conwould take it | voy through, and cites Mac- | through.” | Arthur as the only post-war Asked what American to tell the Russians | the . Russians where to get oft. fi. one division already reportirig an_over-subscription of its quota. | oie How can we intelligently Perry Township Division, assigned a quota of $1978, completed {estimaté the needs of our new the drive in a whirlwind two-hour campaign bringing in $2618. “V&% Air Force, our ground forces and Chairman of the division is Harold O. Burnett. Gen, Arnold jour Navy if we are not certain as Nelson Swift and Mrs. Robert Bidlack are co-chairmen, Gen. Arnold [to the foreign policy they will be First report meeting was opened “required to implement? yesterday in the Claypool Hotel, Time

would do if an plays. with. the Russia, 1. Thi opening address was ls. Ros : : pening a FA

armed Allied convoy did push through to Ber- : ’ Na Sippy PR 5 * yee: “tains * Enea Duld be stating that as Mayor he could’ . folly to them bridge the gap see problemi - the * Community: Hamilton Field: Alr. Force instal: yy bluff. alone. Hitler pulled. that Fund might be cane on “to care/ ; “We need today the same cour: Sut 10 years ago. * We should for, Services Thursday For 45-Year Resident

FUND BOOSTERS Youthful contributors to the Community

Fund look on while Mary Wieck receives her Red Feather from

“Mrs; David Cook of the Community Fund's

much, if anything.” Dow, PE retired And rai

hey 0 By Li SOI mA have it office at the nearby | “In the meantime, it

. Hh, Gen. Arnold replied,” “Not of conviction we had when "OW. make certain of our objec-| Complete support of the city Age marched into Berlin,” hen iv tives, state them so clearly that {administration throughout the

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Petticoat Rule

“white- haired, smooth. faced gen. Neither the Russians, our Allies drive 'was

eral sal "It w ould be a grave and basic/ error to let the Communists bluff us out in the present deadlock! in Germany. “They are not ready to fight And they do not want to fight. We should curb the national tendency to be In awe of the Rus-! sians, An awe MEOURLng | althost to fear. If our people wil the time coolly to ey eve Russia does and does not possess ‘militarily, -America will be greatly heartened. | Direct Experience “Of course it's easy to lean fence rail here in

not do on the other side of the world.

“I may be 100 per cent wrong. But I did have direct experience with the Russians under combat ‘conditions throughout the war and to that extent I base my per sonal opinion and. eonclusions upon fact, “The only American fin the post-war world to tell the Rus-| asians where to get off and make them like it h MacA ur In Tokyo.

“Churchill and ‘Bevin have

tand — statements that! should appeal to every American &# they have to every Britisher, “ should have an clarified policy concerni Our military policy must of ne-| cessity be geared to our. foreign

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{nor our own people can misunwocr-|

stand, and then firmly, enforce First reports and goal percent- nie)

them. “The Russians will not fight to. | day-—tomorrow they may if we! {let them continue to create modern armed Tied powers "

Crooks Operate Under Fog Cover

6 Business Places Report Break-lns ~

nit the againat and call the shorn ay COOKS 00k advantage of the,

eavy fog last night to break into

to what we should do and should hair a dozen business establish

ments around the city Police investigating a break- in at Kirshbaum. Center, 2314 Meridian St. at 1 a. m. a a man hiding in the basement. They: found one safe broken open and ransacked. In the man’s | Backet they found $97 and som hange, approximately the| Amount missing from the safe. The 40-year-old man, who said) he 3 from BaRimore, Md. cha vagrancy. th r store hold-up lieved rk of the same man, !

contents of the cash register, He got $100 from the Star! Liquor Store, 2940 Northwestern | Ave. at 7 p. m, and $45 from the,

ly | rd |Bpot Liquor Store, 802 Massa- Gross

|chusétts Ave. at 11:30 p. m. List Other Robberies Other break-ins were reported at the Ball Park Lumber Co. 1441 8B. Harding 8t., $150 in merchandise taken; filling station at 2304 Madison Ave. $50 taken; Nebraska Lumber Co., 1530 8. West St., nothing missing; JHardwick Hauling Co., 310 W. 9th St. candy machine rifled; Washington Coal Co, 1705 W. Washington St, papers missing and Standard Filling Station, 3801 E. Michigan St, nothing missing. A 31-year-old hotel clerk told police a man tried to drag her into an alley near 1400 N. Illinois St. at about 9:30 p. m. He fled when she screamed. An’ East Side woman told po- | lice a man came up in back of her as she was hanging up clothes. She screamed as she saw him and he fled. The fog which covered Indiana today extends through Indiana, Ohio, Eastern Kentucky, West , vam and Western Pennsylvania, the Indianapolis weather bureau said. Planes Grounded In Indianapolis it cut visibility to less than a fourth-mile during most of the night, » Airlines grounded their planes and busses cancelled trips as the weather bureau gave warning that the fog would be “dense” until later today. Weatherman Paul Miller said the fog would rise as temperatures came up today and would gradually drift away, with only traces remaining tonight, He sald the mixture of smoke and foreign particles in the air

“

| contributed to the density of the { Indianapolis fog.

WARM SPRINGS, Ga, Oct. 26 (UP)—In a grgve of stately Georgia Pines the late President Roosevelt's “Little White House" was dedicated today as a national shrine.

In The . dy if you wis! np jet once A e Water is not 1 actually im

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curl it or > Elon 5 it a0, MT = apy’ ¢ mies loa to 4 HE i coh Make eM Clams tc

pledged » Mayor Feeney.

iges were: Special gifts division, {$143,546, or 64.4 per cent; down-

Serviges for Mrs, Louisa (Jen-

town division, $4114.50, or 4.4 per- held Thursday at 1:30 p. m. in

TUESDAY, OCT. 26, 1048

Due Tomorrow

| | Lodge Women

To Run City Hall

| Women of the Moose in Indianapolls are going to take ver the |City tomorrow and show Mayor’ {Al Feeniey how well they ¢an

carry out the functions of munic-

{pal government. The “coup d'etat” by the ladies is one of the main features of, ‘their annual observance of Moose(heart Day. In charge of the entire program {8 Mooseheart Chairman Laura Bearden. Included is 4 luncheon in the Moose Home. Taking over the duties of city officials will be: i Phyllis Doyle Mayor Mayor, Phyllis Doyle; Mayor's secretary, Mrs. Bearden; Mayor's messenger, Flora Scott; City Controller, Nita Beckley; City Clerk, Hilda Switzer; Chief of Police, Vinera Smith; Police Department, Dorthy Robinson, Nora Auster: miller and Lela Jacobs. i First Chief, Bertha Bishop; Fire Department, Verna Buzzard, Ann Wilkerson and Maryland Scheich; Board of Health President, Edith Monninger; Health Board, Julie Kirkpatrick, Susan Dicker and Mary West; City Judge, Elma Isgrigg; City Prosecutor, Helen Jepson, assistea by Grace Alber; City Dog Pound Superintendent, Helen Bonesteel, 3 On Hospital Staff

General Hospital staff, Daisy McDowell, Geraldine Roeskel. Kathleen Sims; Weights and (Measures Department, Irene

|Kuntz, Mamie Danz and Mildred |

Stone; Board of Works, Mildred

YA ARR NCA Rahm, Fortreus: = RR Aas Pasoimamonind J

“"MAYY Sresa” Board of Safety, ‘Frances * Weible, Helen Fleck: “and: Mildred Cole; City Market, and Beatrice Brown; City Council, Ruth Snapp, Edna Agan, Hes-

ter Peggs, Betty Klem, Lora Mc-|

Reynolds, 1826 E. Broad jor. Hast ~Schuesier and Ripple Ave, who died yesterday 2’ in Methodist Hospital, will be Lr 2'k Board, Pauline Ott, yeneva Duncan, Dora Goins,

Evelyn Fisher r and Louise Hahn.

|cent; residential division, $3779.55, Mid prosyaties Northeast lor 4 per cent; township division, st$2618.90, of 30.8 per cent; public feld. Political Talks Today }

|division, $2564.50, or 3.8 per cent;

Born in Martinsville, Mrs. Rey-

NATIONAL

industria) division, $23,082.44, or nolds, 88, lived in Indianapolis 45 WIRE 7.00 to 7:30, Sports Celeb4.5 per cent; merchantile division, years. She was a member of Re$3900, or 1.6 per cent; commercial beka Lodge, Hickory Hollow Club division, $1375.50, or 1 per cent; and Harold McGreu Chapter, WISH—9:00 to 9:15, League of

(utilities division, $22417.68,

{20.4 per cent,

or Spanish-American War Auxiliary.

Survivors are four daughters,

There was no report from the Mrs. Hazel R. Maxwell, Mrs. Ada

{railroads division. Fisk Landers,

{chairman of the special gifts divi- all of sion, presided at the meeting and Nellie {Broad Ripple High School's Brass sons, Clarence B. Reynolds, Indtanapo-

[Choir provided entertainment.

Realtors Plan : Appraisal Parley

| National Authorities | To Lead Talks Here

praisal conferengc.for In-| is realtors will be held w from 9/30 &. m. t6 5:30

given Britain an understandable A180 were reported. In each case!P. Mm. in the Athenaeum with napolicy with reference to the Com- the man held his hand in his tional authorities leading discusmunists ahd have made strong pocket as it he had a gun and Sons. statements the Russians cannot \orderéd the clerk to hand over] Herman O. Walther, Chicago.

(will discuss “The Appraisal Procless"; Watson A. Bowes, Deriver,| |Colo., “The Cost Approach.” and! Walter O. Kuehnle, Chicago, Income.” Forty local [realtors will attend.

e board and the Downtown aires will meet in the board office at 11 a. m. tomorrow. The membership committee will meet Friday in the board office. The realtors will have their annual Halloween party, at their noon meeting Thursday in the Washington Hotel under the chairmanship of Richard Riser.

Smith College Girl Reported Missing.

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Oct. 26 (UP)—Miss Lenore D. Shanhouse, 19. a sophomore from Annapolis, Md., has been -missing | since yesterday afternoon, Smith | College reported today. The college said it ‘had called on state police to hunt her. Miss . Shanhouse, a college spokesman said, last was seen by other students in the college library vesterday afternoon, A check revealed that she did not eat either lunch or dinner at her dormitory. Miss Shanhouse had returned to Smith Sunday night after spendIng the week-end in New York City. with her mother; Mrs. L. J Shanhouse of Annapolis.

State Employment Hit Peak in September

Indiana nonagricultural employment soared to a new all-time high in September, the Indiana Employment Security Division announced today. } The new record has eclipsed by almost 14.000 the previous record set in September, 1947. The new high of 1,238,300 em-

“ployed is 2.9 per cent above the

figure for mid-August of this year and 1.3 per cent above September, . a year ago. Hoosier weekly payrolls also exsecand all previous figures, totaling $27.463,000, This represents 4 gain of 5.1 per cent above mid|August, and 54 per cent above September, 1047.

Love and Miss Freida Reynolds,

Indianapolis, and Mrs. Allman, Brideport; four Cecil F., Marion W. ‘and

lis, and Kenneth F. Reynolds,

New Palestine, and 10 grandchildren,

Mrs. Mahala Cooper

Services for Mrs. Mahala Coopfer, 85, who died Sunday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ralph |Clements, 5540 Rockville Rd., will be held at 9 a. m. tomorrow in Mrs. Clements’ home. Burial will be in Mt. Olive Cemetery, Martin County, Mrs. Cooper was born in Martin County and lived there most of her life. She came to Indlanapolis 35 years ago and was a member of the Garden City Christian Church. Besides Mrs. Clements, survivors inclide a brother, John Roach, Bedford; a sister, Mrs. Curtis Wilson, Terre Haute, and a grandson.

Urged to Submit Civic Pride Words

W:th public schools co-operat-ing in the search for prize-win-ning slogans pointing to pride in Indianapolis, Catholic schools were invited today to join the Times Civic. Pride Contest. The Indianapolis Civic Pride Conimittee has asked all students to submit slogan suggestions of not more than 15 words. Adults also may take part. As an axample of Civic Pride slogans, the committee offers this sample: “Orly you can make Indianapolis as cleah as you want it to be.” The slogan can be on any subject not only cleanlinesss-that stimulates pride in Indianapolis. Deadline Sunday Midnight Sunday is the deadline. Slogans must bei in The Times office or postmarked by that time. The writer of the best slogan will receive $50; second, $35. third, $15. \ The committee has proposed that the winning slogan be carved in limestone in the new City-

" County building when it is built.

The slogan contest is co-spon-sored by The Times, the Ind:anapolis Civic Pride Committee and

the other Indianapolis. newspapers, Danish Heir III COPENHAGEN, Oct. 28 (UP)

Prince Knud.: heir presumptive to the Danish throne, as had pneumonia since Sunday, sources at Sorgenfri Castle reported today. His condition was not considered serious. AN ANNIVERSARY GIFT Gibson Co., Dodge auto parts dealers, 433 N. Capitol Ave, celebrating its 50th ‘anniversary, was presented the 50,000th honing machine produced by Sunnen Products €o., 8t. Louis, by company representatives yesterday in the Gibson Co. office.

Shows Jacobs’ Campaign

Costs Exceed

Andrew Jacohs, Democratic [candidate ror Congress, has spent more than his Republican opponent, George 1. Denny, according to their campaign financial statements on file today with the clerk of the House of Represeniftives. in Washington. Mr. Jacobs listed Hie campaign expenses up to 1-st. Oct, 21 at $2179.30, His statenedt asserted that Fg -eceived not one cent in ‘contri dons,

Foe'sby $1179

Mr. Denny listed his expenses at $1000 and reported he received $3000 in voluntary contributions, $1500 from individual donors and $1500 from the congressional division of the National Republican Committee, “The. unspent balance othe

fund will be fein 1, to {he fon

tributors 9 - h * tepart on renin to the Home of Representatives before

(the election is required by. Aw.

rities for Dewey; 9:00 to 9:30, Governor Dewey.

Political Education of the A. F. of I., speaker George Meany.

LOCAL

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Brokenburr, Republican candidate for State Senate: 10:15 to 10:20, Charles Fleming, Democratic candidate for Becretary of State. WIBC--9:55 to 10:00, Frank Millis, Republican candidate for State Treasurer. WISH--7:05 to 7:10 a. m., Marion County Democratic Committee

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TUESDA Dew Hold In Ti Vote

Although he still held | votes counted Gov. Dew all average fr Democrat over Hobart governor race. Democrat gained three cent in the + trict congress: George L. De

For Thomas For Harry S For Henry ¥ Incomplete BF

For Henry F For Hobart For Walter | Incomplete I

For George 1 For Andrew For Willard | Incomplete E

Straight Rep Straight Den Scratches .. No Party Pr Democrats f Republicans Republicans Democrats f Republicans democrats fi

" The 'one-ds the 10th day For Gov. I President Tr Democrat, 34 can Creightor publican Denn ocrat Jacobs, Party trend were: Straig cans and Den cent; scratche publicans for 4 per cent; De lican Dewey, cans for Den

Feeney To Ret

Mayor Al | would recomr Wolf, continu engineer, “if ordinance i smoke aba! safety board. The Mayor to clarify I after it was a end that the

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STRAL SAYS: