Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1948 — Page 9

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ported today that Israeli northern and have pushed on across the frontier to seize

1MONDAY, NOV. 1, i048

Seize

£

“UN Not Expected to Act Until After U. S. Elections

HAIFA, Nov. 1 (UP)—United Nations Truce

troops have a town in The gains,

gains, estimated were at 500

. Accused of Car Theft, Parole Violation

‘Pwo’ men arrested at a filling station after they outran police pursuers Oct. 27 were charged with vehicle taking and parole violation today. . ~They were Martin L. Lawrence, 22, of 1352 Union St., and Denver Traylor, 22, of 821 Wisconsin St. Lawrence, with a record of 17 arrests, was sentenced after he was o with assault and battery in the fatal beating of Jerome Hester, OPA official, last year. Traylor, also on parole, has been arrested 14 times, The two men were driving a stolen car when Patrolman Walter Bennett saw them. He gave chase: and fired two shots, but they outdistanced him. Later, as he drove into a filling station at 800 W. Washington St. to phone in an alarm, he saw the two men

parked by the pumps and arrested them.

Short Meat Supply

By Spring Foreseen CHICAGO, Nov. 1 (UP)—Retail meat supplies will be ample in late fall and early winter, but only at the expense of the next six nionths to follow, a lvestock analyst said today. H. M. Conway, analyst for the publication National Livestock Producer, said that large marketings of range cattle and lambs this fall will increase the supply of meat temporarily. But he warned that “this means a substantial curtailment in the tonnage of meat available during} late winter and early spring.”

Sn ure ———_———— MOTOR INJURIES FATAL VINCENNES, Nov. 1 (UP)— Joseph Malott, 39, Petersburg, died in a Vincennes Hospital today of injuries received in an automobile accident Oct. 23. The accident occurred on U, 8. 50 near Vincennes,

Local Issues

Advance Paint 8s 63 ... Allen & Steen bs .e metiean Loan 4%s 680°,

44s 55 «9 een Bastian } Morn 58 81 . «97 vee Ch of Com Bldg 4%s «98 ieee Citizens Ind Tel 4Y%s 101 ae lum Clu® 2-58 63 . 9% “ee delta Coll 5%a8 60 ...... . cer Mfg Corp 5s . 91 ore Hoosier $s i . «MN ast nd Limestone .. . 66 LJ ndpls Brass & Alum . 91 i: ndpls P&L 3%8 70 .. 103 108 nd Asso Tel 38 75 ..... « 98% indpls Railways 1967 .. «10 3 tors T one 3s +98 a... Suhner Pac is 89 .. . 9 are Langsenkam) 58 .v. «0 srs Ind Pub HA ke] .100% 103 Pub Serv of Ind 3%s » .101 103% Pub Tel 4las 100 vou Trac Term Corp Be 81... 50

U. S. Statement

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1 (UP)—Government expenses and Jeceipls for’ the current fiscul year through t. 38 compared with a year ago:

Foutz). % Ids. “*|under 4 ha tnd Ls Legho

Hiadauaitens io captured all of Galilee In

square miles by Jewish sources,

In two-day campaign, Truce Headquarters re-

1 Face Charges After Police Chase

{ported.

A spokesman said United Nations observers on the Lebanese side said Israeli troops crossed the frontier into Lebanon a few hours before the United Nations ceasefire deadline a eating

UN Expects Delay If Dewey Is Elected

PARIS, Nov. 1 (UP)—United Nations delegates believed today that the Palestine issue might be shelved by the General Assembly until after Jan. 20 if Gov. Th

ra Galilee nd Invade Lebanon

Smog Death Couid fit Here-Wolf

Robert L. Wolf, city combustion engineer, said today the Donora, Pa., smog disaster happen here or in any other city Which permits the air to be used as a sewer.” : He said the possibility of death feW| trom fume-laden smog is very remote but that it could happen under certain conditions, Xe

In the Pennsylvania Comimnity

of smog which settled over the mill town. A member of that city’s health board blamed the |deaths on poisonous gases from a nearby zinc plant. ; Mr. Wolf declared, “It has taught us at least one lesson—we must reduce the harmful materials flowed | to be released into the afr.”

E. Dewey wins the presidential election tomorrow. Diplomats said such a postponement was inevitable unless Mr. Dewey, in event of victory, clarifies for the Assembly his views on a final Palestine setflement and on commitments made before Jan. 20 by the present American delegation.

Postal Employee Held In Slaying of Sailor

BOSTON,- Nov. 1 (UP) — A postal employee was held without bail on a murder charge today in the fatal shooting of a 17-year-old Minnesota sailor. during a quarrel ovér a divorcee. . A plea of innocent was entered in municipal court for Frank Chermesino, 28, and a hearing was ordered for Nov. 10 in the slaying of Luverne C. Stalberger of Elrosa, Minn.,, a crewman of the USS Destroyer Powell. The divorcee was ordered held in $1000 bail as a material witness.

Victim of - Robbery,

Declares Mrs. Ross EAST HARDWICK, Vt., Nov. 1

Lg his widow said today. Mrs. Clara Ross said her husband's superior, William H. Giblin, gave her the information in a trans-Atlantic telephone call. She said she learned of her husband’s death as she packed to take her three children to Vienna for a reunion with her husband after a 15-month separation. The victim’s children, Ann, 12; Lila, 6, and Caroline, 4, were not tod of their father’s death, ghe said.

Local Produce

and on Ve; ers and hore soriagets

25¢; Socks, 17c; ta, '20c. No. 2 4c less than No. case,

ess Cu ef Ee EO fogge bs Grade A odin: smal

S0c. Slc; -Grade large, S4c; Grade A

..|3%¢c: no grade, 30c. But

terfat—No. 1, §3¢: No. 3. Bc.

Georgia Rail Crash

Kills 2 Trainmen

EDISON, Ga., Nov. 1 (UP)—A Seaboard Afr Line passenger train collided head-on with freight train here last night, killing two trainmen and injuring 11 other persons, six of them passen-

gers. John Paul Gallman of Bainbridge, Ga., engineer of the passenger train, and H. R. Shewmake, Montgomery, Ala., his fireman, died in the wreckage of their cab as the freight locomotive telescoped the passenger engine.

Dies of Broken Heart After ‘Death of Wife

—Doctors today listed malnutrition as the official cause of death of Nels Olson, 78-year-old retired Iowa farmer. But they said he really died of a broken heart. Lee T. Olson of Randall, Minn., said his father refused to eat enough after his wife, Ellen, died

‘|Ave months ago.

“He told us there was nothing worth living for now,” Mr. Olson

UP)—Mr. Ross was a robbery|said.

Paul V. Calet

Paul V, Calet, a rajlway mail clerk for 20. ‘years, died yesterday in his home, 3535 N. Tacoma Ave. A native of Pana, Ill, Mr. Calet, who was 47, hid lived here 20 years. He was a member of the North Tacoma Christian Church and the Railway Mail Association. He was active in the organization’ of “funds and the construction of a new building for the North Tacoma St. Church at 38th St. and Tacoma which was com-

.| pleted in July.

Survivors in addition to his wife, Elizabeth C., include a son, Paul A. Calet, Indianapolis, and two sisters, Mrs. Blanche Kitchell, Morrisonville, Ky. and Mrs, Esther Ireland, Wauwatosa, Wis.

VIENNA, investigated today the death of

They said the slaying occur shortly after midnight imi

i|at Inzersdorf, a Soviet-occupled|,

suburb of Vienna.

Hog prices in the Indianapolis

"|Stockyards today skidded toward

cheaper Easter hams.

Bulk sales of good and choice hogs dropped as low as $24 and $24.25 a hundredweight, tying the recent Oct. 5 five-months Jow.

Sopble-gicked carload that soldi $25.15, the late top price held at $24.50. Excessive - receipts of 10,000 head were blamed for the low prices, as 180 to 260-pound weights continued the seasonal drop by selling at prices 25 to 50 cents lower than Friday average. Steers and yearlings sold at prices 25_ cents higher than Friday. Vealer sales rose $1, as fat lamb sales remained fully steady

Although there "was an early Good

{U. S. Officials Scan Slaying Of ERP Official in Vienna

Nov. 1 (UP)—American and Aus

an authorities American Marshall Plan official

Irving Ross, who was reported officially to have been “most brutally murdered” by four Russian soldiers. U. 8. authorities said no formal protest would be made to the Russians until all facts concerning the incident had been obtained.

Ted tration mission to Austria, was

alleged to have been abducted by the Russians, bayonetec and beaten to death. A companion,

Mr. Ross, a special assistant to| Anna Sutkenina, was reported to William H. Gibln, chief of thelhave been thrown unconscious Economic Co-Operation Adminis-ifrom the car by the soldiers.

Hog Prices Fall as Receipts Rise; Beef Cattle Stronger

(200-1000 pounds ............ [email protected] 500-900 eeessacnans 2 900 pounds [email protected] 00506 POUDAS .....iieenns 175003230

: Cows. (All' Weights)

Bulls (Al Weights) STATIN Tees cssarananes. os [email protected]

the fouowing material, merchandise and ge or the various departments

A uisition No. 1105 Printing for City Controller's Office to jo A. M; n- Nove: mbes

specifications on file and Spy or ance that may be found in the office of the City Controller, 103 City 11. deliveries must be made by December 20 is, and payment Thereof .w Hu be made of the 1949 Budge! Symenis to hs made after Samiary ats Requisition Nos. 10481 05 ai88 and

Board of Works—Street Sommisslonsss Department to ed 10:00 A. M., November 18th _ Calling for 6 dump trucks 1}; Tom with 2 yard capacity dump ee with hydraulic a olat 88 not less atu capacity. tires

Ten ply, © trade in to we are purcnastie, all a cherish cations file in of Publie Purchuse. the, Tight Snap reject any i 3 all bi i" bids rves the right So Durchase one more nite from any bid or bidders. H. LOSCHE,

Agent, 08 Cit; : y_ Hall, a

| lh

[] Department

This Year Last Year Expenses $11,131,210,208 $11.943,085,123| With Friday's verge. Receipts 11,412940,661 12,092,949.948 Surplus (1Tas.508 Lesieaas —Nov. 1— Public Debt 983.371.522.879 259.081.726.754 GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (10,000) Gold Reserve 23.907,417,518 22,293,968,641 Jao in pounds .... [email protected] INDIANAPOLIS CLEARNG HOUSE | jo 150 pounds “t yo 335 Clearing a . 180- + [email protected] 200- pou [email protected] T 2425@25:00 2 . [email protected] 300- 330 pound: tS Teane 28 nas .... . e od Notice is hii FL That jie under-| 330-360 owed aes . [email protected] bh ABA. Wil ib tl the me Dero, | MeAtum. . unt me hereodin: designated, ive Sealed bids for| 100-220 pounds ............ [email protected] |

Packing Sows Good to choice— 270- 300 pounds . +300-.330 pounds . 330- 360 pounds . 360-400 pounds +.

Cholce— 700- 900 po 900-1100 1100-1300 pounds

Good— 700- 900

pounds pounds .. pounds ..

Medium 700-1100 pounds 1100-1300 pounds /.. Common “100-1000 pOUNAS ...pe.vvninn Heifers

“sessssssann sesssanes

Chotce—

3-190 - DOWNS Sxesvisanes

600- Pounds .eisessseces

es Good to choice .........cu0ens commen and medium .......%.

Local Truck Grain Prices in Prices

ry 2 rec red “wheat, $2. Bi Fo. 3 Vite corn, $1.20 0, ow corn, No. 3 bats, Tae. New No. 2 yellow soybeans, $3.38.

“could}

PASADENA, Cal, Nov. 1 (UP) |

G00 ...cov0isinansens ave Bhgamn Medium taesiasrcsisasnssbesas 19.50 Cutter and common ......... 16.00 15% VEALERS (275) Good x 8 madi Sr eR EERE 31.00 33.50 mm MR coavnsnen Culls (76 1bs. UP) .......eee.s [email protected]. Feeder and Stocker Cattle and Calves 0i0e— 3%; 800 pounds ....... seve 35.00026.00 500- 800 poun seessasassen . i) pounds 23.00035.00 800-1000 pounds crevessevese 31.00033.00] Common— 500- 900 pPOUNAS ....civuinen 18.00921.00

York Central locomotive. Mr. Button and J. R.

- LAST RUN—Everyone turned out with Fonawel presents and Frank Button, retiring after almost 45 years of railroadi Left to right are T. W. Engli ana NYC division; P. B. Shuppert, engine hcuse foreman and son-in-law of Mr, Button; Button, son of the retiring engineer ond conducto of the train on which Mr. Button made his last run,

good wishes as , made his last run on a New , superintend ant of the Indi-

condition and were put into oxygen tents. Several hundred persons, most of them elderly people with asthmatic or heart conditions, were advised to leave the city until the smog cleared up entirely. Most of those who died were between 62 and 75 years old. All had chronic asthmatic and heart

! lconditions, Coroner L. C. Gray|

said. Dr. William Rongaus, a member of the Donora Board of Health, blamed the death-dealing Smog on poisonous ‘gases from the American Steel and Wire Co.'s zinc plant. “I feel certain that the gases from the zinc works are responsible for it,” Dr. Rongaus said. “It’s not right. It's plain murder. These people were murdered.” He said the zinc works gives

NELLE 8. DOWNEY 24A

RUFUS KUYKENDALL 27a

JOHN 6. TINDER . 330A :

‘God Given' Rain Clears Smog After 19 Victims Die

mog Pa. Nov. 1 (UP)—A “God given” rain today dissi-|iy pated the deadly cloud of smog which settled over this Pennsylvania militown over the week-end, killing at least 19 persons. But doctors warned that an epidemic of pneumonia might follow. At least 50 of the 600 persons stricken were hospitalized at nearby East Charleroi and New Eagle. Five of those were in critical

<o% CONGRe; nth Districy

FOR STATE LEGISLATURE

HARRY WILLIAM CLAFFEY

HARRY E. BASON CLARK W. DAY "21A : 23A 22a

WILLIAM L FORTUNE ash

JOYCE LOOMIS 28A

off sulphur dioxide and when this is mixed with moist fog it forms sulphuric acid. “When breathed into the lungs, it: chokes people to death,” he said. Officials said the smog was trapped over the city by layers of cold air which prevented the poisonous gases from escaping into the atmosphere. : The zinc works, the city’s principal imdustry, halted smelting pending an investigation by local and state authorities. Supt. M.° M. Neale said they! were cutting zinc and coal smoke {to a minimum. “We have not shut down completely, but are going through a process of dead firing during which no zinc smelting goes on

. at all and ore wT fot charged into |{furnaces,” Reals said.

State of Emergency An official df the CIO Steelworkers Union said “if the plant blame well close it.” The fog continued to hang over Donora today Hut the rain apparently washed the deadly gases out of it. There was no difficulty in breathing 4nd beth .Ostrander, Secrefal the Board of Health, said calls for aid halted as soon as th¢ rain began to fall. Mayor August Chambon, who placed the ¢ity in a state of emergency, said the rain was “God given.! He said the worst

Berliners to

Increase Credited to

The Soviet blockade was

The new figure represents three pounds more food each week, In airlift tonnage it means 100 tons of additional food will have to be flown to Berlin each day or that 10 C-54 planes will have to make an additional trip to Berlin.

Some 1315 tons of food: are required to feed the 2.5 million persons in western Berlin each day, most of it bread and potatoes. Meanwhile, the American mil itary governor for Germany reported today that industrial production in the combined Amer-ican-British zones of Germany had established a new postwar record. Gen. Lucius D. Clay said in his semi-monthly report to Washington that output in September was [70 per cent of the 1936 level. Production in August was 64 per cent. -

Greece

was probably over, but ordered a crew of 10 men to stand by with inhalators and other rescue equip- | ment. One of those hospitalized was Mrs. Mary Musial, mother of the’ St. Louis Cardinals baseball star.

Musial's father also was stricken but did not require hospitalization. Gov. James H. Duff ordered the State’ Department of Health to investigate the death cloud.

(Pald Political Advertisement) é

13 A

EDWIN HAERLE 26A

A ROSS MANLY 29A

KENNETH F.

J. RUSSELL TOWNSEND, JR. BLACKWELL - 3A 32A

FOR

It's a Republican year! Under

leadership of Governors Dewey and Warren, - the GOP national ticket is marching to success. Republicans in the Eleventh District and in ‘Marion County have been alive to their opportunity for sezvice, and have chosen their candi:

dates with extreme care.

November 21

REP

STATE SENATE

DONALD M. REAM 194

are proudly presented. Every one of them ‘measures up to the demands of the office he seeks. Each one merits your support. For unity and good ‘government all along the line—from White House to Court House—vote straight Republican

MARION COUNTY

HAROLD 0. BURNETT 20A

A GREEK government crisis was postponed temporarily today when Liberal Party chieftain Sophocles=Venizelos promised | King Paul he would not press for ithe resignation of Premier Them|istocles Sofoulis until the United {Nations settled the pending Greek [case. Circles close to the Premier said he would resign as soon as the Paris deliberations ended. Greece Nas charged Russia's Balkan satellites with aiding guerrillas against the govern-

Adds 100-Ton Load fo Daily Airlift

Authorities raised the ‘Berlin n food ration today, bringing Western Berliners more food for less money than at. any time since the Allies entered the city.

Eat More |

At Less Cost as Allies Boost Ration of Food

Russ Blockade; a

Ne

responsible. Before the Rus.

sian siege, a typical family of four received 7308 calories - daily. Now they will receive 8398. s

ment. Deputy Prime

Constantine T: now is in Paris to press the ior the UN. ak Iran Ry Ta

SOVIET troops killed one Iran soldier, captured four and wounded about 20 in an attack on an Iranian frontier post at Ghani Boulagh on Oct. 26, a gen« eral staff spokesman said today. The spokesman said the outs post, long coveted by the Ruse sians, was about 30 miles northe west of Astara on the border be tween Azerbaijan and Russia. The Soviet attack was made with guns, tanks and armored cars, he said.

Indonesia THE Jogjakarta radio of Ree publican Indonesia reported today that the No. 1 Communist of Indonesia, a Moscow trained agent known by the single name of Muso, was killed yesterday,

France UNION leaders rejected ihe government's new price scales today, raising the possibility that the month-old strike of coal miners would spread to other vital industries. Minister of Agriculture Pierre Pflimlia announced clothing prices would be cut two to eight per cent and wine 10 per cent. The Communist French Cone federation of Labor replied that the minimum wage would have to be raised.

FOR MARION COUNTY

06 ICES rl et

ALBERT C. MAGENHEIMER Sheriff

the splendid

The candidates here

UBLICAN

COMMITTEE

5% PROSECUTSY tO arion Counr,

ARTHUR W, GRAYSON Commissioner, 3rd Dist. 38A