Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1948 — Page 6

Page PDF (8.38 MB)

Back to issue view

| | | . MONDA'

Active Trade cies n 18 Drive AFL Asks Ban Liner Queen Elizabeth Shoves Hog On Russ Trade

Becomes Hotel Afloat Prices Higher In Berlin Crisis/As Crewmen Return Range 50 to 75c¢ Calls for Arming of

Giant Ship to Stay at Southampton Dock . Above Friday Levels Europe and Asia

Participates in TB Drive

Russ Ag ain Scent Oil

InP loctre Policies ‘Of U. S. and Britain

in UN That ‘Monopolists’ and in Glove | With the Military

Until New York Longshoremen Strike Ends SOUTHAMPTON, England, Ni 22 (UP)—S8triking crewmen trooped back aboard the Queen Elizabeth today and the biggest ship

Jog prices climbed 50 to 75

CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 22 (UP)

in the world became a floating hotel to be moored here until the

in “their oil monopolies.” a Debates ‘on the future of the ‘that the British and will seek to settle their differences on the subject , privately and present a united ‘front in the final decision on Palestine, The principal point at issue is disposition of the Negev, the desert area of southern Pales-

would have given this Jewish state. Count Bernadotte suggested, instead, that it be asSigned to the Arabs—presumably d the. Israeli receive gait, originally allotted to the

Aste “Tel Aviv, meanwhile, an li military spokesman reported that the Egyptians were phellirg Jewish settlements in the Rafa area, in South Palestine near -the coast and the border, for the second

THE settlement of a nationwide dock strike scheduled for today raised hope that France had seen the worst of the Com-munist-led walkouts which have plagued the country for weeks. The dock strike was averted in a conference between leaders of the Communist Port and Dock Union and Christian Pineau, Socialist Minister of Public Works

tions in ‘the case of the dockers, but to grant an overall pq boost. The union called off the strike Spain 0 : reports said today that supported by Generalissimo Franco won major victories yesterday in Spain's first municipal elections in 13 years. Government candidates won in 3 provinces for which returns Were available, according ‘to the Ministry of the Interior. There are 50 provinces. —h is Yoting was to elect 18,601 cilmen representing one-third of al all city councils. Elections will be held during the next two Sundays to elect the other two thirds.

haly were under

THIRTY persons arrest today following a battle in whieh 3 Communist mob attacked po! guard assigned to a meeting addressed by the famed anti - Communist Jesuit cleric, Father Riccardo Lombardi. Twen-

Bio edad four CommuGermany

RUSSIA has been reinforcing its Berlin police with ‘men reCruited from the eastern German quasi military force, Berlin's non-

iturday Dresden, where they received training with machine guns, mortars and carbines. im, th

The press reported they be given a “special task” event of aes) troubles” Berlin.

Belguim PREMIER-DESIGNATE PaulHenri Spaak said today there had been a delay in formation of a new Belgian cabinet but that he “hoped a coalition would be agreed fac oy h a delay, he arregest

Twp B cial Christian , which asked that the number of ministers in the new government be reduced. Me refused <~ ~~~unds it would upset the balafice 6f power » In the government.

Venezuela . AN AUTHORIZED government

said, was caused

that President Romulo Gallegos was being held under virtual house arrest by the army. _ Travelers to Willemstad, Curacao, Dutch West Indies, had reported the Liberal Accion Democratica Party chief executive

ihe United State) na

today = ie: United Nations Political ComBritain are trying to bring sphere of the Anglo-American military bloc

Russian delegate Semyon Tsarapkin made the familiar charges.

Holy Land continued as it was

Friday's averages in active trade in the, Indianapolis Stockyards today. The bulk of good and choice grades, 160 to 220 pounds, sold at

Student Nurse Rites Are Set

Miss Janet Ryon

Dies Here at 21 Services for Miss Janet Aileen Ryon, 520 N. Meridian 8t., who died Saturday in Sunnyside Sanatorium, will be ‘held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at Royster, & Askin Mortuary. Burial will be in Washington Park. A native of Rushville, Miss Ryon, 21, was a senior student nurse at Bt. Vincent's Hospital, where she would have completed

training ‘this June. She was engaged in special work at Sunnyside at the time of her death. Miss Ryon, who lived with her mother, Mrs. Helen Ryon, had lived in Indianapolis about four years. She was. graduated from Morton Memorial High School in Knightstown. Other survivors include her fa-

$22.75 to $23.25 a hundredweight. The extreme top price was $23.75. Weights from 225 to 200 sold at $22.50 to $23.50. One load of 310

Weights from 100 to 160 pounds sold at $19.50 to $22.50. Sow sales rose 50 cents a hun-

ages at $18.50 to 19.50. Cnoice lightweights sold at $20. Stag sales were scarce. Steers, Heifers Higher | In cattle trade, steers and] heifers ruled 25 to 50 cents higher| in uneven trade at 327 to $29.| Lightweight steers and mixed| yearlings of medium and good weights sold at $26.50 to $30. The extreme top price was $32. Three loads of medium to low weights of good classes of 675pound heifers sold at $25.65. Good beef cows sold steady in slow trade, as lower grade, cows were unevenly strong to 25 to 50 cents higher than Friday. Most common and medium beef | cows were $17 to $18.50. A few sales reached ‘$19. Canner and cutters sold at $14.50 to $17. Strong weights of cutters were occasionally higher. Bulls ruled mostly steady in uneven trade, with a few heads

cents a hundred pounds at®ve|

pound weights sold at $21.50.

dred pounds over Friday's ha]

Miss Margaret Alandt, 17,

her smile she isn't worried.

—The AFL put its 7,220,000 mem-

to her if | lung spots are discovered by the

of 5115 Maple Lane, had her lungs X-rayed "this morning by State Board of Health Technician Roy Woodall in the drive against tuberculosis. A student at St. Mary's Academy, Miss Alandt holds the card which will be sent

X-ray, but judging by

Glad General

By AUSTIN BOYLE,

Hoosier Slapped by Patton

Didn't Repeat

Times Special Writer

SOUTH BEND, Nov. 22—The soldier slapped by Gen. Patton

ther, Eimer Ryon; two sisters, sclling unevenly higher. The bulk Jacqueline Ryon, Xnightstown, of good beef and sausage bulls and Kathleen Calvert, Indianapo-|sold at $22 to $22.50. Few head lis; three half-brothers, Donald,|of beef bulls were $23.50. Com-

is glad the general never “did it again.” Charles Kuhl, 33-year-old veteran whose cufing by Gen Patton was one of the most publicized incidents of World War II, read Gen. Patton's comment on the event given to Kay Summersby,

the Catholic So-|

spokesman today denied reports|

David and Robert Ryon, and a half-sister, Beverly Ryon, all of

"| Indianapolis.

Mrs. Ethel Smith Mrs. Ethel Pear] Smith, 2742 8. Roena 8t., saleslady in the bedding and drapery department of H. P. Wasson & Co. for nearly 30 years, will be buriéd in Crown Hill following services at 11 a. m. tomorrow in the Farley Funeral Home. She was 64. Mrs. Smith died Saturday in Methodist Hospital after an illness of five weeks. A resident of Indianapolis since the age of 18, Mrs. Smith was born in Shiloh, Ill. She came here from Hume, Ill, where she reecived her early education. Her husband, William T. Smith, a rallroader, was killed in a railroad accident in 1914. Her survivors include a son, William Arthur, with whom she made her home; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Huffman, Indianapglis; her mother, Mrs. Emily Melvina Waltz, Hume; two brothers, Sam

children spoT aiden Mrs. Eloise Keeler

Mrs. Eloise L. Keeler, resident of Indianapolis since early childhood, died yesterday in her home, 4441 Cornelius Ave. Wife of the late Stanley A. Keeler, she was a member of the Fairview Presbyterian Church. She was a graduate of Shortridge High School and a business college. Burial will be in Crown Hill following services at 1:30 p. m. In|Wednesday in Flanner My 'Buchanan Mortuary. Among the survivors are her father, Ross 8. Ludlow, brother, Ross 8. Ludlow Jr., both of Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Earl B. Mounce, North Hollywood, Cal.

George E. Ruse

be buried in Greenlawn Cemetery,

1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Lawrence Methodist Church.

in 8t. Vincent's Hospital.

past two years,

ty for 34 years. He is survived by his wife, Elva; {a son, Raymond L. Ruse, Dayton,

E. Waltz, Hume and Clarence

Waltz, Indianapolis; on 1% aged $5 to $6.

and a

Brownsburg, follojing services at

Mr. Ruse, who was 65, died Saturday

A boiler fireman for the Na-|with a year ago: tional Guard at Ft. Harrison the| Mr. Ruse had Receipts ... been a farmer in Hendricks Coun-|3urplus “res

mon and medium ‘weights were largely $19 to $21. Vealer Supply Light Vealer sales ruled $30 to $32.50 in a light supply. Common and medium weights sold at $22 to $20. Weights below common ruled $17 and lower. Odd good and heavy slaughter calves averaged $27. In sheep trade, ewes sold at prices unchanged with Friday's top prices. The bulk of good and choice, native and western fat lambs sold at $25 to $25.50. The top price was $25.50, paid freely. Medium and good grades sold at $22.50 to $24.50. Common and medium grades averaged $20 to $22 a hundred pounds. The bid on cull throwouts was lower. Fed yearings were steady to 50 cents higher than Friday. A load of good and choice 117-pound averages and two loads of near 97 to 100-pound weights of fall shorn pelts sold at $22. One deck of mixed wethers and ewes sold at $20.50 a hundredweight. Slaughter ewes were steady, as good and choice weights sold at $7 to $8.50. Common and medium weights averEstimates 2 el, were hogs, 7350; cattle, 2150; calves, 450, and sheep, 1850.

Sweden Scenic Beauty May Lure U.S. Films

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 22 (UP)— The scenic beauty of Sweden plus a chance to use up frozen profits in that country may lead American movie companies to make

chauffeur for Gen Eisenhower, Her account quoted Gen Patton as saying he was sorry, “but if this sort of thing ever comes up, I'll do it again.” Mr. Kuhl, now back home working for the South Bend Carpet & Shade Co., chuckled. “It would have been bad for everbody if he ever slapped another soldier,” he said. “I'm not sore at Patton. He was a very good leader for his country. I was sorry when he died. But he certainly blew up easily.” Mr. Kuhl, still wearing an old Army jacket, had just come from a job laying linoleum in Officers Reserve Corps headquarters here. e famous slapping incident took place in a base hospital during the Sicilian campaign. Mr.

films there, a director of United Artists of Sweden predicted to-| day. Sven Munck af Rosenschold, | Swedish banker and attorney, said American firms have about $2,500,000 frozen in Sweden and the fund grows every time an American film is shown there. The funds are blocked for five years.

"joragebuilder Dies “George E, Ruse of Lawrence, in| former Indianapolis resident, will

ATLANTIC £ITY, N. J., Nov. 22 (UP)—Alexander H. Nelson, 74, nationally “known - bridge builder, died at his home here yesterday.

U. S. Statement

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22 (UP)-—Govern ment expenses and Iscelpta. for the cur Tent fiscal year through Nov. 19, compared

This Last Year {Expenses 13,188, 582, rh $ 13,714,788,059 13,262,302,353 14,356,974. 447 73,829,387 642,186,388

bal. . 4,774,035,270 4.245,192,814/ Pub. debt .. 252,423.743,469 258,308,687.692 Gold res. .. 24,109,604,755 22,537,

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE aring!

283, ne,

Kuhl, who had fought with the|®°®™'§a%

hard-pressed 1st Division, was removed from combat with malaria and battle fatigue. Gen. Patton, visiting the Hospital, accosted him in a receiving tent. “What's he asked. Mr. Kuhl replied, guess it's my nerves.” Gen. Patton then let go. He didn’t believe In “battle fatigue.”

the matter with you?”

“General, I

said. “Can you imagine where I'd have been then?” After discharge from the hospital he was flown to Gen. Patton’'s headquarters near Palermo at Gen. Eisenhower's orders. Gen. Patton apolo

1048, by The Indianapolis Times Chicago Daily News, Inc.

doer

bers on record today in favor of arming Europe and Asia against Russia and halting trade with the Soviets until the “barbarous” blockade of Berlin is lifted, The foreign program recommneded to the 67th AFL, convention by the convention international relations committee. Approval by the 725 delegates was expected to be only a formality. The convention also will set forth its views on repeal of the Taft-Hartley labor law and reelect Willlam Green president for

tonight. Woodruff Randolph, president of the International Typographical Union, has been alloted time to speak on the Taft-Hartley resolution and AFL Cincinnati resolution. Adoption of the foreign policy and Taft-Hartley resolutions, and re-election of present officers will wind up what AFL President William Green said has been the hardest working convention in his recollection. Already approved are: ONE: New steps toward unity with the CIO United Mine Workers and other labor groups. TWO: Establishment of a per-| manent political league to work with these other labor groups. Farm, consumer and liberal organizations to keep a Congress fayosable to labor. REE: A domestic legislahi program for the new Congress and creation of an AFL national lobbying committee to get it pushed through. The legislative program included $1 an hour minimum wage and pay increases for President Truman and Vice President-Elect Alben W. Barkley.

CIO Convenes At Portland

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 22 (UP)—THhe CIO opened {its 10th

“People ask me why I didn't |convention today with the conhit him back,” the former soldier flict between its right and left

wings overshadowing other is-| sues. An indication of how violent; that conflict will be may come in today's keynote speech by CIO President Philip Murray, who has a dominant voice in the majority right wing.

to op off Your Thanksgiving

dock strike in New York ends.

longshoremen who walked out in New York.

Their point won, the stewards, as kitchen help and engine room staff returned to the ship. Luncheon was served in the fashion to which the 1100 passengers had become unaccustomed. A few applied to the overs booked air line offices in London for passage buf most decided to

[lish an employees’ welfare fund,

stay on the Queen until she sails. Martha Raye, film star who dis-

from a London clinic where she had been under treatment for kidney stones, said she was averse to flying because of two narrow escapes during the war, Marilyn Hightower, a Pensacola, Fla., ballerina, commented: “I've been aboard for five days, and we're still at Southampton. It's an awfully slow boat, but nobody can complain about this kind of a hotel.”

Truckers’ Strike Adds to Tie-Up

NEW YORK, Nov. 22 (UP)— {Some 2000 truck drivers who, {handle railroad freight went on| (strike today, further hampering ‘the city’s commerce, already plagued by a walkout of 65,000]

Me., to Hampton Roads, Va.

some 300 small freight concerns, demanding a 2233-cent hourly wage increase. The owners have offered 201% cents. { Meanwhile, federal mediators] scheduled new meetings between shipowners and members of the International Longshoremen’s Association (AFL) in an effort to work out a compromise settlement of the 13-day-old maritime walkout. However, the ILA cut its demands for 50-cent-an-hour wage {increase to 25 cents. And the {shipowners have agreed to estab-

one of the strikers’ most impor‘tant supplementary demands.

APPEAR ON SUNDAY

Newspapers began appearing on Sumday after 1825.

Mince fo

odness™

The truckers, members of the! eral

The strike immobilized the 83,673-ton liner just before she was scheduled to sail Saturday. The crewmen struck in sympathy with

Organic Ailment Blamed in Death

Coroner Gives Verdict In Robert Hintz Case

Marion County. Coroner Dr. Roy B. Storms said today that Robert Hintz, 65, of 2124" W. 424 St., died of an qrganic ailment and not a bullet wound. Mr. Hintz, who was injured Nov. 13 in an accident at the Diamond Chain Co., where he was employed, was taken to Methodist Hospital last Thursday after he complained of stomach pains and hemorrhages. Following his death Saturday, an autopsy disclosed a 22-caliber bullet lodged in the wall of the stomach. Dr. Storms said there were any number of ways in which the bullet could have gotten into the vice tim’s stomach. He pointed to the possibility that Mr. Hintz, a veteran of World War I, might have {received -.the wound during mili Itary service. The bullet, he added, | was encased in a layer of old scar

tissue.

AFL Longshoremen which has| . . tied up shipping from Portland, Hikes Truck Prices

DETROIT, Nov. 22 (UP)—GenMotors today increased

International Brotherhood of prices $90 to $125 on chassis for Teamsters (AFL) struck against|light and medium duty trucks.

ROOFING AND SICING STORM DOORS & WINDOWS

WOODEN PRODUCTS (0.

902 N. DORMAN CH. 8520

Platinumsmith & Designer

Herman £. WB

424 State Life Bldg.*:LL 1678

aC 7 $v SR

O.; three grandchildren and four adiions’ g00 4 won a prisoner pending his acceptance! great. ‘ CIMATHMD :.ocreistinsesves coves $ 8,088,000 oy of a Copel (Conservative) Party great-grandchildren Debits” v.ceial tli 00 20,624,000 Mincemes Ju d binet - SEE ails cabinet be re CROSSWORD PUZZLE Japan Answer (0 Previous Pussle | HEADQUARTERS said today , AY] FERRE] at Gen. Doupss Macanma| Screen Acto SA AL EEE popes to render a Hua) judgment o or 1 TERE (O RINTR TERR S Fri on the war crimes convictions o ORIZO S Fortress part [M Japanese war-time Premier Hid-| 4 pictured 8 Tatters [RIAITIEY GARY ES eki Tojo and his 24 co-defendants| 5.4 0 7 Chill JES MERRILL FRI at the end of this week. 10 8 Diminutive we A reliable source said Gen. 19Oppotes + suffix i A VIR EER B elo [ad Ns] MacArthur would “pretty much” 11Responded go 00 [TIETE ERRATA NIVEA INET follow the rulings handed down 13 Beverage 10 Place of AnAELAY by the International War Crimes| 14 Accuse worship Tribunal Nov. 12. 16 Craft 12 Small drinks 24 Turn 39 Leg parts ; These were that Tojo and six| 18 Boss 13 Italian city 29 He is a movie 40 Level i other key leaders of Japanese ag-| 20 Charity 15 Laughter 41 Leavings » : 9 d gression would hang, 16 would 21 Egyptian deity sound 30 City on the Po 42 Pronoun serve life prison terms, another a| 23 Domesticates 17 Biblical 31 Mountain 45 Friar ’ 20-year term and one a seven-| 93 Topic pronoun ridges 46 Time measure year term. 28 Angry 19 Holds back 33 Crown 49 Boy's ’ ody | / Philippines 26 Inferior 21 Morbid fears 34 Come in nickname a nN a an ee PRESIDENT ELPIDIO QUI-|27 Any 23 Transmits 35- Simmer 51 Virginia (ab.) 3 O will leave some time next| 28 Ibidem (ab.) month for Washington to attend| 20 Sedate There's a festive air to Hills Bros. Coffee. That's because it’s 8 os | the fhe Inabgwazion of, Tres Jagat 33 Lavery) parts so fresh and fragrant that each and every serving brings new Fresident reported today. 37 Stain delight. Hills Bros. Coffee is a blend of the world’s finest 38 War god coffees. You can count on its goodness to be uniform, because D Prefosition “Controlled Roasting,” an exclusive Hills Bros. process, roasts : is 44 Ritardando the blend « little at a time—continuously—to insure an even : Al (ab.) roast. Every pound is exactly the same in aroma, flavor and H | 9 45 Dreaded strength. And freshness is assured in every can and jar of Hills 47 Moisture : ox Bros. Coffee because they are vacuum-packed. Write for free i ? : 48 Clesest y pa Xi} 50 State 28-page booklet—"The Art of Coffee-Making.” Address— i ; ——— § ar E) 52 Lists of Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc:, 2 Harrison St., San Francisco 19, Calif. o 0) 5] 2 i a s SHITE | | 33 Sweet potato : : gl o Ee! A % cL FP ual Rs | ) : 3 TY col Vital spirit Al f sell | 2Near & 3 Twitching ANARS: 4 Spoken pb.

Yrademarks Reg. U. 5. Pat. Off. Copyrignt 1948 Hills Bros. Colles, la