Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1948 — Page 2

I PAGE 2

“Around the Werld—

Anglo-U. S, Accord On Palestine i in UN : Appears at an End

~ Britain Backs Bernadotte’s Plan oa ur A American Delegates Tu Turn Backs

Policy * CeAMWOTK with the United States

© After what Minister of State Hector McNeil told a United Nations committee at Paris today, it appears that the Anglo-Amer-‘honeymoon is almost over, ¥. Mr, McNeil announced Britain's sponsorship of th “the plan for for Jewish withdrawal from the arid]

namin init Dock Strike Loss

+. Britain wanted the United!’

[Plays Rusgian

to fall apart. {placing live bullets in. three of

Roulette, Loses

FREMONT, Mich, Nov. 18 chairman. cok (UP) —Rhodes; Lauland, 21, jo wii become played “Russian” roulette” at general manager / even odds today and lost, statesof the Sompaiys ; lice reported. ou n gs “placed a pistol to his heating equiptemple, spun the cylinder and en A pulled the trigger. He “had given, join Anafel Fox himself only a 50-50 chance by Tot In 100% and

the six chambers. Usually (Of has directed with just one bullet.

——————1on a hunting trip, died instant -™E ly, authorities said.

SANTA MONICA, Cal., Nov. 18 (UP)~—Mrs. Anna Marie Cox, 21, in a coma for 283 days as a result

assistant to the president.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Stewart-Warner Promotions Made Two key appointments in Ee integrated with the Stewart-Warner Corp. were announced foday by James 8, {apolis. { Knowlson, president and board

Lauland, a Detroit -youth here °F ue last 18 Mr. Collins | EB. G Fossum, who has been assistant to F. A. Hiter, senior Club to Preserit Play

: vice president of Stewart-Warner,| The church dramatic club will Dies After Long Coma [vice Privcen’ of Stews on IDreaert The comely "noma

dotte, United Nations mediator assassinated in Palestine. " = But it was learned thé Amerdeans refused. That probably means that the proposal will be

“require a two-thirds majority.

United Nations, meantime, summoned to Paris from Washington ‘and Germany American experts on the Berlin currency problem to participate in another attempt to end the Berlin crisis. The experts will prepare an-| swers to a questionnaire submitted the Big Four by Juan A. Bramuglia of Argentina, leader of a new coalition move. Mr. Bramuglia asked primarily for technical information in his effort to prepare a new resolution for the Security Council satisfactory to both East and West.

France THE Foreign Affairs Commission of the National Assembly voted, 22 to 8, today to demand that the United States and Britain withdraw their plan to return management of the Ruhr mines and industries to the Germans,

ments. Its duration has not been specified. Coming close on the heels of the longshoremen’s strike on the East coast of the U. 8. the strike would cut off all Marshall Plan aid to France.

Great Britain

THE Labor government pushed its bill to nationalize the British steel industry through its second reading in Commons last night. Although approval was by the comfortable majority of 373 to 211, the-opposition vote was the biggest since the Laborites were ‘voted into office in 1045. The second reading is the most crucial stage for legislation. The third and final reading will deal mostly with minor amendments.

ong ‘editors of the Catholic

Journal Magyar Kurir disclosed today that Hungarian police confiscated yesterday a statement by Joseph Mindszenty which had uled for publication. Police removed the manuscript and destroyed all printed copies of it, the editors said. Persons who saw it before it was destroyed sald that Cardinal Mindszenty called Hungary “The loneliest nation on earth,”

Belgium

E government of Socialist Premier Paul-Henri Spaak faced a possible vote of confidenc® today as the Chamber of Deputies debated charges that the Justice Ministry had been lenient to Nazi collaborators. Only 105 of 1200 collaborators sentenced to death have been exe-| cuted thus far.

Egypt PREMIER Mahmoud Fahmy Nokrashy Pasha announced today that Egypt _is building war fac-

States to go along with her in sponsoring the proposal, original- ion al y ly drafted by Count Folke Berna-

rejected because approval would The maritime strike on the East

The U. 8. delegation to the workers and 647 ships and ‘is

Istrike of 65,000 AFL dockwork-

were $026 million and imports Communist labor unions told|$584 million, according to Dedock workers today to strike at|partment of Commerce figures. all French ports next Monday and|Nearly all these now have been seal them to Marshall Plan ship-|cut off, except for a trickle enter-

{longshoremen on the West coast

{of the American Society of News-

143,000 Men Idled;

Defense Program Hit NEW YORK, Nov. 18 (UP)—

and West coasts has idled 143,000

costing the nation's economy some $50 million a day, a United Press survey disclosed today. While negotiators and federal mediators worked to, settle the West coast strike of 12,000 CIO longshoremen and the East coast

ers, some 34,000 seamen and 32,000 workers in allied’ industries were thrown out of jobs. Spokesmen for the sugar and wool processing industries, dependent on imports, said they were faced with imminent shutdowns. Defense Program Hit And the national defense program is being curtailed as the flow of imported strategic materials is cut off, according to a re-| port by the Commerce and Indus-| try Association of New York. | Total exports for September

ing Gulf ports, meaning a loss the nation’s commerce of slightly under $50 million a day. Losses in Wages Losses in wages amounted to more than $1.5 million daily. The

were out $200,000 u day and those

$500,000. Seamen and other workers were losing out on an additional $800,000 a day.

Meeting Arranged On the Atlantic coast, William N. Margolis, assistant director of the United States Mediation and Conciliation Service, arranged for tomorrow the first joint-meeting between the International Longshoremen’s Association (AFL) and the shipowners since the strike began a week ago. Meanwhile, on the Pagific coast, negotiators in San Francisco were trying to thresh out a compromise on wages and grievance procedure to settle the 12-

273 ships are coast ports.

Kiwanis Club to Hear Talk by Toledo Editor

Grove Patterson, editor of the Toledo Blade, Reader's Digest author, ld traveler and political - thority, will address some 500 Kiwanians and their wives in the Riley Room of the Claypool Hotel tomorrow noon. His subject will be “The~Road to Peace.” Mr. Patterson, twice president

tied-up in West

paper Editors, toured Europe in 1933, spending a month in Russi He has been decorated with tHe highest order of ‘Spain and inYl dependent Poland. He has visited the orient singe the war as a

tories and strengthening its © armed forces, sspecially its air force. . The Arab League secretariat disclosed that it protested to the| Czechoslovak government Aug, 12

an airfield near Prague to Israel in cases marked “scrap iron.”

Greece

A WEEK-LONG cabinet crisis was resolved today when King Paul swore in a new coalition government headed by Premier Themistocles Sofoulis. Constantin Tsaldaris was renamed vice premier and foreign minister, the posts he held in the cabinet headed by Mr. Sofoulis|p - which resigned last week. Japan PREMIER Shigeru Yoshida said today the government would ask for a law to bar Communists from assuming executive positions in labor unions.

Korea PRESIDENT Syngman Rhee today proclaimed martial law in| the whole province of Sheju Is-| land, 70 miles off the coast of Korea, to suppress a revolt there “at the earliest possible time.” Meanwhile, large scale fighting | was reported between the guerril-| las and police in -and around! Mount Ode, 70 miles east of Seoul.’

against the flying of arms from the report of a man who said he

guest of Gen. MacArthur.

Police Probe Beating Of Man by Quartet

Police today were investigating

was beaten and left unconscious in a vacant lot near 8. Belmont Ave. and Howard St. last night. Patrick Strange, 25, of 1019 8./ Tremont Ave, said he was standing on a porch at 135 8. Belmont Ave., when he was accosted by, four men who beat him about the face and head and dragged him {to the vacant lot. Police discounled a robbery motive when they found his wallet and money in his coat pocket. Mr. Strange was treated at General Hospital.

North Side Jewelry Store’ Reported Robbed |

Merchandise estimated between $300 and $400 was stolen from {Jack’s Jewelry Shop, 2959 N. n= nois St., early tod. Jacob Schockner, 48, of 2503 N.' Pennsylvania St., reported to po-| lice burglars took 12 to 15 watches, /from a case. He said his inven-| tory was incomplete. Entrance was gained by smashling the front door with a paving. brick. The glass display case was also smashed.

Illinois St., died of a heart att E. 10th 8t. He was 57.

for many years. At one

Indianapolis attended St. John's a saloon in the 300 block of W, - McCarty

, LA .

Andrew Donlan, Veteran Democratic Worker, Dies

Was Once Candidate for State Legislature; Purchased Grand Hotel 20 Years Ago

Andrew (Andy) Donlan, co-owner of the Grand Hotel, 137 8.

didate on the Democratic ticket for the state legislature.-

. Born in Madison, he came to : = as gon, Do boy and/Grand Hotel with a partner,

parochial Thomas Casey, 864 Middle Dr, ¢ _ school, Years ago he" operated Woodruff Place. 8t. He: later japeraidd the Knights of Columbus, BPOE, 5 N.

ware St../and Holy Spirit Catholie Shygrsh. fon nowiHe is survived by his wife, Min

1918; Sry fis var iy Thomas Donlan, Los Angeles,

ack last night in his home, 6102

Mr. Donlan was a worker in the Democratic Party in Indian-!

time he was an unsuccessful can-

Mr, Donlan was a member of

nie, and two brothers, Lt. John Donlan, Indianapolis Fire Dept.,

Cal sal arrangements have

on the Kast coast more than| :

of a traffic collision, died yester-

sciousness,

week-old out. is Shiva Edis n sched. |tional Lai an J 2 houseme wy 3 1 = 5

w-

Open House to Enchantment

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Golfing Daily,

Still Keeping Silent TUCSON, Ariz., Nov. 18 (UP) || °

ed out his second week of vir~ tual hibernation at an exclusive winter resort :near here today, still refusing to give any interviews, . oh

The defeated Republican presidential candidate ’is golfing daily and relaxing at El Conquistador Hotel with his family and a party of friends.

Save My Child,” and the one-act play, “Bread,” tomorrow at 7:30

j |=—Gov. Thomas E. Dewey round-}

: 0 CLAUS

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ee = THURSDAY, NOV. 18, 1048

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SANTA will land in front of the grandstand. Take any seat ta watch him step out

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SANTA will arrive at Ayres’ Toyland, Downstairs Store, South Building, around 10:30 a.m. Saturday . . . where he will mount his throne and be ready to talk to all the boys and girls!

The Cook Will Take a Bow

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City Ant In F

Pla On

Memb Louis to st time betwe from Mon Inac council ag burgh and Results of to the pre: Council Emhardt s to make tl any public posed smok Indianapol agreed un would be tl The con trol ordin into the cc the Board trol. It Safety Cor tion. “Co Prior to Mayor Fe posed mea. flicting ide: lenged in passage.” “The or a united p litical influ I have reas no possibil anything s dition. We of the resu other cities Immedia sion in ti councilmen ing in the propriate projected they would portation court repo: record all trips. Ti The co funds for would be t! expended [| a transpor tractual fu can be use Mayor F men said was necess successful grams in o one in effe

Mrs. Bc

‘False I NEW Y Mrs. Ann: charged t made ‘fa when he sz was {ll at in formula “It happ¢ my father not,” she s broadcast mother, M “I feel I ai say what his ‘dedu false. Adm tired, but sive as eve

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