Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 November 1948 — Page 3

7,1048 ' WEDNESDAY, NOV. 17, 1948" THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES PAGE 3! ive

wma | Washington. Indecision Reliilt Europe|‘One-Arm Bandits’ Get the Ax _ (4 Penal Reform Bills |

sgn: N° s of ¢ gnist 16 Pamaati Now Ready for Legislature a In Face of Communist Is Competitor, | Proposals i Ne , Th Sig today. Crisis Puzzles Chinese ; i Would Unify State’s Correction System =

By ROBERT BLOEM - One of Gov. Gates’ last official acts next January may be to

le rn : Narking Government Wants Declaration Hoosiers Told

kick off a sweeplfig legislative program to modernize Indiana's y va . penal and correctional sys and keep it up to date. x Solitisning Of Support From Truman Administration Manufacturers Hear Four bills were on file in his office today, ready to be thrown ruction pro- By CLYDE FARNSWORTH, Scripps-Howard Staff Writer ECA Di or S$ k into the hopper when the General Assembly winds up for its biennial i" SHANGHAI, Nov. 17—Washington's indecision in the face of rector. Spea N 61-day grind Jax, 6. The bills were the outgrowth of a year-long —— a the Chinese crisis is driving Chinese leaders toward the conclusion] : § séries of studies which tevealed ai # President Truman’s policy makers already have written off the Hoosier magufaturers ou2Y H an almost medieval prison sys-(attorneys to keep penal and other - ance Nanking government and intend to vie with the Kremlin for the/TmU.ed OVer a warning 3 fe ; tem and a divided and inade-|!2%S UP to date. so na Union Auxe affection of the Chinese Communists. ms habilitated Europe means in- { quate probation and parole setup. The combination of measures ual Thanks- ' Only a firm declaration of support—or better, a concrete dem- creased competition for them. } The Governor had no immediate[c0ntains clauses to stamp poliay in the onstration—can alter this trend x Most of them appeared willing 3 comment on the proposed legisla-t/8 out of the prison, probation the Lincoln . of official Chinese thinking. In 1 to face the prospect for the $ tion, handed him Monday by the(20d parole system. voy s orchestra that connection, what happens to ge 0 ecl larger job of rebuilding the West state Penal and Correctional Sur-| = airmen are. Maj. Gen. Clarie Chennault’s pro-|® 5 ; under the Marshall Plan. vey Commission. He intimated "Finds Peace i i Mrs. Mary . posal to organize and lead a new The warning came yesterday Sight include a pie ndation; — Flying Tigers group will be taken 0 ene from Sherlock Davis, director of for Jageage i Se dl in his) A a , « as a tip-off of Washington’s in- guarantees for the Economic Co- farewell message. to 10e legisla} oo , : tentions. , Ab operation Administration, in an OE Lore OB Ih 1 | pst on Ure . . Most Chinese leaders regard bers ili {address to the Indiana Associa- . | i G Chennault’s pro 1 pare Mem ity tion of Manufacturers at the Co- He yields his office on Jan. 10|

uncomplicated test of those in-, ‘Questioned by Court lumpia Club. tentions. They expect to see once] Members of a federal jury to-} The only salvation for Europe and for all whether the U. 8. gov-|day awaited a decision by Judgelis in enabling them to earn a ernment views the present Com-|Ropert C. Baltzell as to whether [satisfactory living, Mr. Davis told munist prospects in Asia as seri-|tney will be permitted to hear an-{the manufacturers. This, he

to Democratic Governor-elect! (Continued From Page One)’ Henry F. Schricker. |sibility for the relocation of the First of the four bills prepared |displaced persons of Europe. ; as a result of the study would, Mrs. Saulsbury and Chief Lu establish a new state department thuli both, in separate ways, exs

: of correction. The department! ously as it did Japanese aggres-|gther case in district court. pointed out, is what the ECA is would be governed by Sepaptm blaine the Sifference is reactions sion when President Roosevelt] Question of the jury's ability to|doing through the rehabilitation six members and would assume| people who are Novem. i culture. not essentially Christian in their permitted Gen. Chennault to en-'renger a just verdict arose yester-/of industry and agri full scale administration of the thinking. She stood shoulder to : dist ny aay when the nine men and three Invested $21 Billion. state prison, women’s prison, re-|shoulder with the staff of a small * CB lor jwomen found a 32-year-old Tana! The United States has invested formatory and state farm, inte-/mission hospital in India during ° Coo yo iaibigt ! Bot guilty on a white slave $21 billion in Europe since the end Stalin Hem into 2 single systema cholera epidemic. And she made 2 P mi on |charge. : under a single policy. her audience shudder as she pic. d Floor ds, Frankfort d v r None of the usual arguments! James R. Edwards, Frankfort,iof the war, Mr. Davis said, an The new department would be/tured men, women and children 'Ky., was accused of. transporting like big mone given broad powers including in-lq ing like flies from 1 f against aiding Nanking san be, 20-year-old woman from De- Fale this Sounds ee, Hey Soon a ehh oy ; g Hk s ack of med : . applied to Gen. Chennault’s pro- ...,,, “1; to Indianapolis for jm-{it represen y county jails which could not meet| Right hypodermic needles had : posal, the Chinese contend. It moral purposes. jof the combined nations) incomes the new penal standards. Judges|to serve the hospital for 80,000 inte won’t cost much money. It won't] ‘Worst of Its Kind’ {of the Marshall countries. would commit convicted ecrimi-loculation in the hospital crisis, ° take long to put into. effect. The, Mr. Edwards testified he came| He said Europe is coming back nals, not to individual institu-|she said by way of illustration. * : i {here with the girl to find work economically and cited these tions, but to the department for| .Chief Luthuli pictured secular 1 Suestitn of Supervision Lx oop 2nd they planned to marry later. /figures: 45 per cent more bread classification and determination|ism as spreading over Africa and - the effectiveness of this kind of} * judge Baltzell told the jurors/grain will be produced this year of which Institution would be best| urged that it be combated by aid won't arise. {he could not understand how [than last year; 13.7 per cent more suited to give the individual the|Christian teaching. He expressed In the Chinese estimate, the they Same to thew Selon 1 5 o coal; 2 Per CUT more ED beat . Broportien of punishment profound gratitude for the work w “This is wo nd I've per cent m , “ of the missionaries thus far. But Profosal bolls downto a {uestion ever seen,” Judge Baltzell said. [with other gains all along the Full-Time Parole Board he solemnly warned that natione of whether America will lift a] qpe court would have to decide ine. A second bill would create a alism is rising dangerously in his weld hand to save the Chinese govern-ithe judge added, whether or not! The European diet has been in- new full-time parole board of|country and that just such condiment. Chi Know. as. well as the Jey. was competent to hear| reased from'1550 calories to 1850 three members which would take e nese a second case.

{tions as developed in Germany

| calories daily, and the food oil ra- and Russia will eventuate unless

the U. S. State Department that; Julius J. Wichser, United States {ion from 100 grams to 500 grams. the issue of American volunteer Marshal, was ordered to summons | American diets, however, average intervention—whatever the legali- 12 new jurors, but told the Ed- from 3300 to 3400 calories with

ties and technicalities—is certainiwards jury to report today. 2 of Tood Olle, he said, to be decided in line with the pre- re. {1500 gram

over the powers now divided

among institution boards of trus-|nationalism is guided by Christian tees and the clemency commis- teaching.

sion. | All 13 denominations repreAnother bill would create a sented in last night's mass meet.

: special digision of juvenile de-|ing eith | g either met throughout the da; vailing will of the administration. Mother of Brooklyn { Basing Point Story do linquency within the State Wel-|yesterday or will ne so today, in The proposal will probably be ad- - 4 ! Manufacturers also heard the , Jaze Department; faking Dr he Theis owls churches, vanced in Washington at a time Baseball Star Dies |inside story of industry’s fight Fifteen one-arm bandits accumulated in the police property room as the result of raids last |administration of boys’ and girls when it is likely to get the best

: minatory” bas- . : ; led schools and generally assuming hearing — perhaps soon after] ST: LOUIS, Mo, Nov. 17 (UP) BEamet ihe “ajseritingle Vioceee spring. and summer paid the supreme penalty when Lt. Fred Staggs nd siitants vg sledge B00 a ing Burglars Get $500 President Truman's return. —Funeral services will be held SE pout De Sumner S. Kittelle] hammers today. Nickel, dime, quarter and 50-cent machines were among those destroyed. partment of correction would do| Burglars took $500 from an une Inquiry likely will be made on SO for Roy jin Sills of th New York- Washington law 2 for adults, locked safe at the A & M Market, an exploratory basis rather than), io... "outfielder Harold (Pete)|firm of Kittelle & Lamb, weighed | k d Auxiliary to Elect A fourth proposal would set up 1 3 Shetby St, Albert Yosha, 29, as an outright request. Since te Reiser. She died in St. Mary's|the pros and cons of the basing Y as a oy veriooke The Barbed Wire Club auxiliary’, Emanent law Tevision So 0721 E Morts . reported today Nomen el lie Hospital here Monday following POIBL Prole: hast research a) ° 9 . 2 will elect officers tomorrSw at lative bureau director, certain leg-| Entrance was gained by break American aid, it would prefer to A al Mrs. Reiser jsirector of the National ws & Until Me sa Killer of 4 7:30 p. m. in the Central YMCA. lislators and four nearly full-time ing a side window. keep any rebuff off the record. |. 0, by her husband, George, tion of Manufacturers, told the Continue From. Page One) [walt montlis for'diagroskic. seFv. two other sons and five daugh-|manufacturers continued govern-| ontinu m Pag

ters * ment spending means only more can handle. There's a six to eight ices, then more months for Arent ; 2 inflation. 3 |weeks waiting list for any new ment. Many are diagnose ut . rer: RROW! Floyd J. Bailey, Peru, was re-!patients. inever given therapeutic service. STRAUSS SAYS: TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMO ! STRAUSS ‘Bags Rare Ducks lelected president of the associa-| Even More Crowded | What to De? SAYS: BRANTFORD, Ont, Nov. 17 tion at a business meeting fol-| General Clinic is even more “What are we to do with.these | {UP)—A' brace of ducks believed [lowing the talks. crowded. ‘There are currently 55|children?” asks Charles Boswell, ’ {to belong to the Labrador black | Other 1949 officers are A. A. persons hospitalized a month andicnief probation officer of Juvenile ; y % = and white species, said to have MacDiarmid, Hammond, 1st vice |50 “out” patients treated a week. Court. “Send them to our prisons "THE GLOBAL TRAVEL P been extinct since 1878, has been | president; V. A..T. Albright, Bed-| The waiting lists for admissions| where, according to the penal SERVICE— shot by Lloyd Walker. The ducks|ford, 2d vice president, and always stands around the 30 survey, they will be beaten and an be very heiplu are white with gray wings and| George B. Elliott, Indianapolis,imark. Some of these ‘“emer-'hardened beyopd redemption? Or in’ fhe a black headcaps and neckrings. !treasurer. |gency” cases wait weeks for an|send them home to wait and hope matter empty bed. nething will happen until we can tickets and It is on these two clinics Hiat get to them?” reservations and the Welfare Department and Ju-| “Sometimes when we put the, advice—for a ; STR : : ; {venile Court depend for guidance boys on these indefinite waiting, irip oncgriolr abs Ber 4L58, i in difficult cases. |lists we feel just like the police-| xh’ " . ( » SAYS Juvenile Court currently has man who saw the speeding driver (Si * Fier) 4 — { l six emergency cases on its wait- and called him an -ageident, go- Ae cas.

ing lists. It has 800 more ju- ing somewhere to happen.” veniles which it would refer if| General Hospital authorities there were adequate facilities. have been trying for years to The Child Welfare Survey made|8et an additional psychiatric| here last year recommended that unit. It's still on paper, pending| every child brought into Juvenile 1aising of funds for its construc-| Court be given psychiatric exam-|tion. ination. gl pey The Indiana University MedPeriods of Violence ical Center, similarly aware of The impossibliity of carrying insufficient psychiatric facilities, | out that recommendation is il-|5 trying to make out until the lustrated by one of the six “emer- state mental screening hospital is! |gency” cases. He is a 16-year-| completed. The most optimistic he 3 {guess on completion of the menod Joy. iio has been wang etal hospital is 18 months. It may 1 w § 3 drunk Car? ring : be even longer. Welfare agencies as Jou : ying have been unsuccessful in at-

Floor

| i

Sompeck |

blackjack. Relatives told workFlarinet ers that he was normally a “good INS get Meir own centre] 32.38 boy” but that he took spells in|P>~ CuAUiC cline. 4411 $25 which he would get violent and; q P I : Fourth | {rip his clothing and furniture with, erves on rane Floor {knives. In between ‘“spells,” he Floyd R. Beitman, 117 E. 40th .

|works and behaves as an ideal|St., agent for. the Indianapolis citizen. office of Prudential Insurance Co.| The Welfare Department has alof - America, has been chosen to! | backlog of 11 emergency casesiact as a member of a nine-man,| waiting for care.’ It'has 85 more nation-wide discussion, panel at i cases which would be referred if|the company’s Ordinary Agencies services* were available. It is/Business conference in Los Annothing unusual. for children to|geles Friday and Saturday.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

| N' / Yandes; Elmer, Prancis Watts, 2753! EVENTS TODAY and Professional, Hillside; Richard, Mattie Moore, 926) Mi \ S LUGGAGE Ol | Women’s Club Lecture, by Lisa Sergio) © Renvood: Donne Mary Thomas, —8 p. m ple

J, | 942 N. Te | i . .. World War Memorial. | > A | * At St. Francis—Wilby, Maybelle Grant; Indios Bink Operations Conference— Elmer, Nettie Siebenthal |

BLAZERS FLANNEL SAMPECK! |

SAMPECK—one

ica’ + oe | At Coleman—Dee, Rosemary Thompson; | . us of America’s fines {Masterworks of Englien Literature Leek} Jesse, Marilyn Overman: Harold, Chie. | ’ resources : farses 3p g liane SHY y "l ine Evins. Moree, , Marjorie Miller; | ' N ian i arry, orma eters. 2 £ for young men's i Pg oi Jadianapoiis Lins AL. Methodist Albert, Bernadine Austin; ; (at unusual prices!) + Toe y i Earl, Carol Bonham; Wilson, Bonnie clothing | : THIS IS A

0! At Home-Clyde, Josie Christmas, 2058 Dorothy Ann Troup, 2, at'Riley;, glomeruHillside, Jimmie, Roberta Daljon, 1320| lonephritis. :

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* - Museum . i High School A | Appel; Robert, Rita Pike; Thomas, as if you didn't Al ohm Huh Sean pl Ame, Alice MegiiTesk: : ; now it!}— SPECIAL * : RE spn AS etn Henetns A soft-side Two-Suiter and a 1 seein EVENTS TOMORROW "Edward, Roberta Schaffner: Matthew, -i i il presents THE, ANNOUNCEMENT! Indiana Canners’ Association Convention Ann Dillane, "olin. Phyllis ho : 21 inch Companion Bag of Aniline dyed Flannel SPO : —Claypool Hotel 3 Paul, Juanita Reichel; Albert; Albert, (see note) Top Grain Cowhide— COAT fo the Te Deum International, Indianapolis’ Kathleen Walker; en, Margaret \ ' = r Chapter Meeting—68:30 p. m., Knights! Thomas; Herbert. Mary Land. _ in warm Suntan shad ood lookin i High School crowd. Th y . Sho i of Columbus auditorium. sak Boys ¥ a y I e 7 g Note these e Specialty Shop MARRIAGE LICENSES At, Home Biber, Helen Cheatem 1038 Business ke First Class ! N h bell, , 1748 Gi ge~i 23 - a is, Bl he Mitchell, . STYLE features: Now Has Handsome a oad: Chern ote Conley, 32, 142s Ry yo Mildred Horne. ote t ese ea ures: - * =—3.button coat : pili Central. C&L Joyce Leach, OI9 jbocke: Carl, Bernice Hill, 114i —Top Grain Cowhide 37, ; Joy each, | ; mont. | P ~—Pearl buttons 1. 1018 8. Keystone. y |At St. Frameis—Rudolph, Agnes Osburn. | Steel frame VENTS : Ja: M, , 41, Camby; Dorothea At General—John, Martha Jane Gentry;| Ss —SIDE Jean 0,221, R. R. 3, Box #02-L. | Wade, Agatha Ervin; John, Ada Louisé S lid b h dw r Fl Ticket Harold F. Grismore, 25 Brownsburg: . Williams; Roy, Gladys Dotson. | 0} rass naraware 0 — apped I e— pry z= ONeill 27, Jer Randolph, |A¢ Coleman—Geor e, E ish Lewis: Michael, | Wrinkle-free packing . . pocke Clarissa Huston. 20, 4817 Rockville Rd.| Richard. Margaret Buschmann | . : ~—Hand needled FOR > Reward. dilion Gish. » General, Tospii AC” Methodist ~ Gordon, * Amells Sosy NOTE: —French edge—saddle stitched (see note). py all argare 0 e er! 9 ly i am, ary ’ “ i edges ! Broadway. | Smoot; Clarence, Lucille Peterman;| : t d M Eubanks, 22, 1537 E. Ohio; . Pedigo. { S = —COLLAR TAB PLATFORM SHOES ~airicia Hermau. 18. x Colorado "| ae 31. Vincent's Forest vty oe Leather tanners d . I il d . i 2 , est; ro! rs y TO’ e. ¥ id shad rr Done, 19, 1202 N. Capitol. | A ar og Ellen Turpin: buy the choicest . An particula y an especia y . Solid shades— Staniey E. Smith, 31, Fair Grounds Hotel;| John, Marjorie Wetsler; Otto, Valerie y : not the PRICES—which are somethin of a Maroon, : No longer need you wade the Netlle [Dorothy Carrington, 38, 3917 N| Deenliohi omar, Catherine Wise; hides available— - ore ! 4 . .® . s Baldwin. . { a 3 . Dark Green, slushy rain soaked streets ng Ray Leng, 21 rm Ben amin Harri-| Be r a , but less than genfign considering the fine leathers— ' son: ances arie chardson, ly ° - . » : i : : {DEATHS | 5%, are suitable e enduring construction— Natural Ton, and soil your favorite ain Fle Kotlowsi. Bis Rs Newman; | George Bylimore, 87, at General, arter- 3% 20 ais the o ole eal! - . : , 20, e . \ . / Ye y platform shoes— for these : aignzo" McCreary, ob nL le: panne Johnson. 0, at 1114 N. Jefferson, DYED leather! y app ’ Sizes 32 fo 38 tiful black VELVETEEN ene E. Viles, 20, 1333 Oliver; Mary Anne M. McKinney, 65, at 8t. Vincent's, : Regulars and Si i constructed : Fhe Severance, 16, 138 ili Oriental. on i y oa 1201 oie obart . chinson, lv - lusjon. : LONGS-~ to protect them. Styled for DIVORCE SUITS FILED | ets, conan oesiisiob ois | FRENCH EDGE The Two-Suiter Ard icy are 2 high low ‘heels—they'r W. vi. Mary Rita Padgett: Olena Jac-| oRietial Of AIDEN" 63 of Method- —without being : value fo > Ig) Or dowhee SYS: ET ae be 92 Sivitie| < ist. myocardial oT. ot 4626 Primrose too technical— ° 2 L rejoice the cuffed with soft, warm fur— A: Baker, Virginia vu. Homer ¥. East-|OTDhS E. Lipscomb, 3, & TEE means a superior {plus tax) uggage . } . : ; ’ h {wood; Ruby Geraldine vs. Wilbur Frankip ther Bernice Riffle, 44, at 1402 Park!’ A . : Scholastic wallet a and zippered snugly up the | Hiatt; Alma Lillian vs. John Gerald Bat- PSCC, Coil! type seam is on Ca » : : : { : ttie vs. omas £ x ; . i ; side. Yet the price is only Marshall Rogers; Ath Angerine vs. Al|Fiors Thacker, 45. at General, pulmonary construction— The 21-Inch Bag the YY $25 ~ pert Pulloway, Reva us, Georst Lusckert! ciara Zachary, 45, at Methodist, thew-| * ghronger—with th 4 : IB. 's. n Mi k Herrin: Basil K. matic heart. = 4 | 05 : Bye My in; vo Henry Ronald Fleming, 3 days, at” Methodist, a better ; $ 42 Floor l STRAUSS & (0 : . ’ {Leroy Kraft. [fred E Oates, 78, at 318 E. 11th, myo- appearance. (plus tax) xX , - | ' b Gelman, 73, at 3516 Central, . . |BIRTHS boii FE rat a entra 7 ° : THE MAN'S STORE . L STRAUSS & (0 as Home — Edward, Grossie Cosper, say Mars FE. Moore, S8..a1, 5 Vincanys, ar y qe. ot ‘ v . eT Anes Padgett, AZora_ Amelia Pruitt, 70, at Long, pus) : WY boys. ] , 85, at 2532 Union, . 3 SENIOR og SPECIALTY, SHOP —THIRD FLOOR | Girte ES ae oo * ny INC, : | VU! FOURTH FLOOR Sg Sti y |