Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1948 — Page 2
Around the World—
Sha dattied
cities. West does not take ‘position that a solution is imposible, this "said. But he ? that the point is being aprapidly where a conof the present trend toward two cities will make it impossible to introduce the Soviet mark as a single currency for the entire city. He added ominously that the trend is going that way very rapidly. This source also sald Soviet action in Berlin during the past two months, aimed at further division of the city and its administrative operation, has introduced a new element ' into the picture.
Moscow
Mrs. Kleanor Roosevelt was compared to a fly today in a Paris dispatch in the govern-|| ment paper Izvestia. The paper reported her statement before the subcommittee on human rights in the United Nations in which she said that the Soviet constitution is ‘only of pure propaganda significance.” Tzvesta said the Soviet constitution, with its broad human rights, is like the sun, which a person like Mrs. Roosevelt cannot darken.
net can a fly eclipse the sun?” the paper asked.
Marburg, Germany An American official reported today that black marketeers had harvested millions of dollars bg of Property and cash in of the U. 8, ocbrs? Lo zone I taken it into the Russian zone. The official said a campaign had béen going on to smash the ring. Its operations reach over into other zones than the American, and most of the profits go to the movie added.
Paris
\ Andret Vishinsky of Russia \ Sitftkea the United Nations ™N Shecial commitise on jhe Balkans today a collection fllegal ~ and amateur Sherlock
Sshinsky spoke in the General Assembly as it neared |.
Smite as, nothing but junk
Bin
The Red Army newspaper
that nt American foreign poliey, if continued, will “unavoidably lead to a new war.” The newspaper reviewed Amerfcan foreign policy during and since World War II, and said that: a’ “remarkable change” in it was responsible for the failure of allied co-operation. Blaming Wall Street for the change, the paper said wartime co-operation ' with Russia was only a temporary expedient and that American finance always “had been the bitter enemy of the Soviet Union.
Texaco Chairman Denies
‘Rumor’ of Resignation
+ NEW YORK, Nov. 27 (UP)— W. 8. 8. Rodgers, chairman of the board of the Texas Co., today issued a formal statement denying “one word of truth in the rumor” Harry T. Klein was to become chairman and James V. Forrestal, defense secretary, pres{dent of the company. Earlier this week, the daily oil publication Ofldom printed Washington dispatch quoting “authoritative sources” as saying Mr. Forrestal would become president of the Texas Co. upon his resignation from the Cabinet and that
was to become chairman. Mr.
ers, according to the publication, was slated to resign.
Another Robin Hood?
50 cents.
Berlin Crisis Must End ‘Now or Not at All, Says Yigh American Source
Fears Delay Will Result in Permanent * Division of Former Capital Into 2 Cities
American oui it today that the Berlin crisis tled soon or not at all. confirmed the Western power view that the Berlin _ situatién is deteriorating so rapidly that only an immediate so tion will prevent the virtually permanent division of Berlin into
the
N. Y. Dock Strike Pact Due Today
Unloading of Ships
Expected Tomorrow NEW YORK, Nov, 27 (UP)=— Unloading of strike-bound ships in New York harbor will be resumed tomorrow if a majority of the 45,000 East Coast Longshoremen vote in favor of a proposed new contract today.
Joseph P. Ryan, president of the AFL International Longshoremen's - Association said he expected his men to ratify the pact and end the 18-day walkout de-| spite protests by isolated rebel locals.
In a meeting described by Mr. Ryan as “a Communist attempt to keep the strike going,” 2000) Brooklyn dockers last night rejected the 13-cent hourly wage increase which union negotiators and shippers agreed to > Thuraday. | 3500 Jump
agreement. Men at Roads, Va., already have accepted a 10-cent agreement negotiated Nov. 9 and are virtually certain to accept this one. : CIO stevedores on the West Coast vote today and tomorrow on a new contract that would ring them a 15-cent hourly boost and end the 87-day stoppage.
Nevertheless, 3500 Pniladelphia Cincinnati police today that two! dockers jumped the gun and|soldiers commandeered his autovoted a day early in favor of the mobile last night and held him| Hampton captive during a 10-hour ride!] through Indiana and Kentucky.
N. Park Ave. reported his cap-| tors jumped from the car downtown Cincinnati shortly be- |: fore 8 a. m. today after robbing’ him of $160.
the soldiers who wore 1st Army|;
Need a Stick to Measure Depth of Chuckhole
Robert Case, 5707 Greenfield Ave., and Forrest Bruce, 5735 Greenfield Ave., use a stick to
measure the depth of a hole in Audubon
constructed. The contractor said the street would be repaired by tonight.
Kidnaped, Robbed by Two Soldiers, Local Man Reports
Held Captive During | 10-Hour Auto Ride
Ah Indianapolis machinist told
James C. Rector, 35, of 135
in|
Mr. Rector said he picked up|
Rd, near
division patches in a Jeffersonville restaurant and agreed to
Noted Civic Leader ix. itm timate: 8 Dies Here at 75
(Continued From Page One)
Franklin, Ind., he sald one of them pressed a hard object against his neck and the other took the wheel of the car. “They told me to keep quiet and I wouldn't get hurt” he told
James C. Rector . . . captive 10 hours.
INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Brookville Rd., where a sewer was recently
Dedication Today For New Bridge
Concrete Structure Spans Lake Freeman
Times State Service MONTICELLO, Nov. 27—Dedi-
cation ceremonies for a new $425,393.65 concrete bridge over Lake Freeman were to be held here today. Ceremonies were set for 2 p. m.
bridge to traffic. the Monticello High School band
John Lauer, chairman.
held in February, 1948.
Rundschau said today
he would succeed Mr. Klein, who
LALOR
Herbert Hoover. He became a member of the Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity there. In 1809, he and his wife, Mrs. Clementine Ruddell, whom he met at Stanford, were married. Monday at 3 p. m. in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary will be conducted by Dr. George Arthur Frantz, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. Burial will follow in Crown Hill In: addition to his wife, Mr. Ruddell is survived by two sons, "Warren T. and James H. Ruddell; a brother, Frank. 8. Ruddell, and, four grandchildren,.all of Indianapolis. Central Rubber & Supply Co, which he had guided for more than half a century, will be closed in his memory Monday.
Escape as Fire
Hits Apartment House SBURG, Pa., Nov. 27 (UP)—A general alarm fire gutted a three-story frame apartment house today but all 23 residents escaped safely, some down fire ladders. One mother Srwpped her young daughter from second-floor window into the arms of a passerby below. A crippled woman war carried from the building: by firemen. Police said witnesses told them that a man was seen tossing a lighted match into a can of kerosene shortly before the fire ‘was discovered by two residents who lived on the third floor.
Insurance Firm
Names Loans Chief Robert G. Hatfield has been placed in charge of all Indianapolis loang and real estate of the American United Life Insurance Co., Frank H. Dunn, vice president in charge of the loan and real estate division, announced today. Carl J. Gets, formerly with this
Cincinnat! authorities, The men suggested driving to Louisville, but later changed: their minds and headed for Cmeinnati, Mr. Rector said.
made me drive for a while,” he sald.
downtown area of Cincinnati, the soldiers took $160 from his wal-
“When we ran into’ fog, they
Before releasing him in the| pe
let, but returned $20 to let him “get back home on,” he said. “They let me keep my wrist watch, too, when I told them my d father given it to me.” * machi ‘at the McQuayNorris Manufacturing Co. here, he lives with his mother, Mrs. Nannie G. Rector, at the Park Ave. address. Mrs. Rector said today her son left at 11 p. m. Thursday night to visit his brother, Richard, in Webb Cross Roads, Ky. He had Sxpseted to return tomorrow, she
recovery.
sary.
benefit spending Mr. Rector had received his pay check Wednesday and had intended to borrow $100 from his brother, his mother said.
23 French Rightists
Sentenced to Prison
PARIS, Nov. 27 (UP) —Twentythree members of the pre-war rightist revolutionary organization Cagoule were sentenced to prison térms ranging from one year to life last night,
Four were sentenced tn
mediate amnesty. day.
EVENTS TODAY |BIRTHS Indianapolis Symphony Concert—3 p. m.,| Murat Theate: At | St.
branch, has resigned, effective) Dec. 31.
Fumes Kill Three MARIETTA, O., Nov. 27 (UP) ~—A defective gas burner was| blamed today for the death of Mrs. | Edward Schoppner Jr., 28, and her| two children in their home in
SYRACUSE, N. Y., Nov. 27 nearby Harriettsville. The bodies! Geraldine Hasoatshteper, » $10 8. East. (UP) — Police reported today a were found by the husband when thief took $6 worth of toys from pe a drug store and distributed them | —— to neighborhood children. Patrol- ROLL OUT THE BARREL man Francis Carroll said parents] returned all the toys except one barrel has a useful life of over 10 ~-a white toy dump truck worth years.
returned from work yesterday.
The average stainless steel beer
and r refilled more than 200 times.
}
Li SIP oP yg le To 2
There's no other ice cream quite like it!
1 F Borden ts" different: om
tried lady.
Ea on ‘Have you
the very ice
Barden? TEL, il nl
3 World War Memorial.
During its life it is cleaned |
Open House—3 Youle? m., Sisters of the| James. Persis Oats Bache, Mary 8 reen. Good Shepherd, 111 W. Raymond St. At Methodist—Raymond, hy Moore: 0IMustrated Lecture, “Craft and Customs mer, Hazel Goddard: Thom Marjorie of Medieval Man" —4 -4 p. m., John Her- 8prin er: Paul, Beulah Collins: Benja-| ron Art Museum. min, Mildred Cook; Warren, Jean TranRecital, Carol Brice, Contralte—8:15 p. m.,| Kl&: Ralph. Helen Martin: Donuid, Iva Murat Theater. Miller; Franklin, Opal Heath: John E.,
og Health Conference—10 a. m.
Contras Dindiina Safety Conference—Clay-| rice,
Blanche
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Paul Kottlowski, 34, 1230 yaa; Marcella 920’ oa
Perkinson, 29, 2%, t. plenty Ward, Opal Wolfe; - Irry, u {James PF, Durm 31, N. Drexel; lad Methodist—Rex, Rosetta Benrett:
Wallace R. Turner, 22, Brownsburg: Ruth garet Agnes Coatney, 21, 1812 N. Capitol. a i Robert M. Petranoff, 123, Freeport, liBeis; Peggy J. McIntyre, 22, 46 mon
Fran
x "Dolan Jr, BN
8, phie Kurto, 33, 47 N. Kealin ng. Mary E. dley, 34, 108 E Waldo Hendrixen, 30, 608 N. _ Jerse: Betty Juanita Hendrixon, 323, 814 sey.
myocardi
New Jer, dian, Francis Earl Hunt, | Latin, Fier
28, 128 E. St. Jose Roterta M.
Anderson, 24, 1223 Carroll | |” myocar Howard Anthony Bullis, 30, 5115 E. Wash- | ; Patricia Ann Rader, 24, 210 8. i ot Beech Grove. 2 George H. Schaefer, 20, gale, E, Michi- | yan Eloise Harding, 27, 2314 Roose-| vel
Nelson, Soldan, 57, Lansing, Mich; Edith Stroh, 49, Detroit, Mich. 32, 1501 E. 38th; Kather- |
nom.
coronary
considered
Mr. Truman
ne, Mary Banta. . Tre- a a or John, Virginia Brooks, 408 N. Moreland; | 1A General—Raymond, Hannah McGee.
William Louis Berger, 33, 420 N. Kealing: | DEATHS Lin 13th. Rosa Belle Thomas,
Beauiah oe dens, oma. ni Harrold Abbott,
ECA to Step Up Europe Spending
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27 (UP) Economic Administration had a green light from President Truman today to |speed up spending for European
Congress originally gave the Marshall Plan agency $5,055, 000,000. But it authorized the President to let the agency spend everything in 12 months if he| such action neces-
ECA Administrator ‘Paul G.! Hoffman told the President in al letter Oct. 20 that he thought) general recovery in Europe would, by
more now.
Mariner Fatally Burned OSAKA, Japan, Nov. 27 (UP) —John McIntyre, 56, New York, N. Y., died Tuesday from burns {received on what was to have Eleven others were acquitted. been his last voyage before re-| four/tiring from the U. 8. Merchant! months each but granted an im-/Marine, the Army announced to-
IN INDIANAPOLIS
BOY Vincent’ a, Marie Snyder; Mary Me-!
EVENTS TOMORROW Sree (Marion County Council of Parents andl A Sh a a
Chester, Tempi Webster. | At Ceoleman—Lynnville, Edna Miles Maryisurencs Butler;
Bur At Genera Wiliam, Myitle Louise Byers; Lela Davi
Howard, Marguerite Baird; Earl, Gipson;
Billy,
"Francis—Patrick, Polly Wilhoite; Mavis Williamson;
tis.
h;| poleon, myocarditi Anna Sanders Mobley, 75, at 318 Prospect, I Nita Rosson
m, 47, at
occlusion hul
agreed late yesterday that the “pressing needs” of Europe dictated such a course. His action clears the way for Mr. Hoffman to ask the new Congress for a deficiency appro-| priation of $1,250,000,000 for the! April-June period. |
} vid, Rosemary Jack;| , Virginia Suan as, Jean;
,
“Xl John Graham Kirkwood, 81, at 410 N.. Meri arteriosclerotic heart. cher tar
59, at 326 Cable, o8r-| 54,
obin ‘55, at St. Vincent's, _ myocardial infarction. }
June 18, 1047.
five miles in to Monticello. Co-Operation arch-type structure. above the
C10 to Stage
with Gov. Ralph F. Gates cutting the ribbon to officially open the
On the scheduled program were Monticello’'s Mayor Lloyd Sentz.
and State Senator Roy Conrad, who was to present state highway commission officials headed by
. The structure replaces the steel bridge which collapsed in Lake Freeman when its girders cracked
Contract for the new structure was awarded to Smith & Johnson Construction Co., Indianapolis, on June 10, 1947, Operations began.
While the bridge was closed, traffic over U. 8. 24 was detoured
The new bridge is a five-span reinforced concrete It was raised 16 feet height of the old bridge. New approaches to the bridge - were constructed to the
Big Organizing Campaign
White Collar Watkets By WILLIAM J
» [<taflf ACODS POR A Ore.,. Nov. 27— The CIO is about to launch a drive designed to make it the “greatest influence for good” in the United States.
President Philip Murray told ‘convention
order, reduction of the little remaining Communist influence. THREE: Form a strong working alliance with the Democratic Party, the AFL “and all other right-thinking groups” to work for the benefit of all the people.
Face Big Task
This is a big order, but the delegates believe anything can happen in this day of miracles, which they say the Truman election ushered in. The CIO’s legislative program adopted - here largely parallels the Democratic Party platform. It calls for repeal of the TaftHartley law and restoration of ths Wagner Act. It also calls for aid to education, housing and health measures. It supports the Marshall Plan and the government’s foreign policy. The CIO is willing to get a helping hand from the AFL and other labor organizations but nothing that has been said at this convention can be interpreted to mean that Mr. Murray is looking for a way “back into the house of labor,” as William Green puts it.
Seek White Collar Groups
The organization work which CIO leaders contemplate will be aimed chiefly at bringing millions of unorganized white collar workers and government employees into the CIO fold. Because the two unions which now have jurisdiction over these employees have failed in their mission, machinery has been set up which will make a structural shake-up possible, These unions are the United Office and Professional Workers and the United Public Workers. Along with the organization work the CIO looks for another round of wage increases, with
8
Colorado Youth Also
Dick T, Brown, 18, Olathe, Colo.,
Peterson Jr. 20, Groton, 8. D., and Maryelaine Ely, 18, Gary,
Colo. During the 11 years Miss Clinton has been in club work she raised 1800 chickens and cared for several acres of land. 8he was cited for five projects which inchided the making of 201 garments for herself and family at an estimated saving of $800. Graduated in 1947 ‘ The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clinton, she was graduated from Odon High School in
ployed at the naval ammunition depot, near Bedford. Miss Clinton's 4-H work previously won her trips to the Intional 4-H Congress in 1946.
college, Mr. Brown has been in of 125 and two stud rams.
farmers. Other Awards Given
to Burton O. Besch, 17, Chinook, Mont., and Beverly Runnels, 16, Brazoria, Tex.
position, which opened today.
Native Red Troops To Grab South Korea
SEOUL, Korea, Nov. 27 (UP) ~More than 200,000 veteran Com-
have returned to from the Manchurian campaign
troops, it was reported toffay. Premier Lee Bum Suk of South Korea said he received this reChin, former vice minister of agriculture in the Soviet-sponsored government of North Korea.
(sought refuge in South Korea.
in Paris is concluded.
added emphasis on social insurance and pension schemes. The job of setting the CIO's house in order is already well under way, and it is safe to say
ready to give tardy unions a!
east and west.
voted virtual purge power.
Declare Dividend HAMMOND, Ind., Nov. 27 (UP) —The Northern Indiana Public Service Co. announced today its
that the executive board will be, {board of directors have declared
a 30-cents-a-share dividend :on
healthy prod. They have been common stock, payable Dec. 20 'to shareholders on record Dec. 2.
A freshman at Colorado A & M
4-H work nine years. He began in 1940 with tive pure bred Corriedale ewes and now owns a flock
Officials said Mr. Brown developed a feeding technique which entitles him to rank with adult
Four-H citizenship awards, including $200 scholarships, went
The awards were made at the 27th National 4-H Club Congress, meeting here in conjunction with the International Livestock ex-
munist troops, mostly Koreans, North Korea
{to replace withdrawing . Soviet
port in a letter from Chung Sang
Chung fled North Korea and
The premier said Chnng wrote that the North Korean peoples army will start marching into South Korea on the day the United Nations General Assembly
SATURDAY, NOV. 27, 1048 Hoosier Girl Shares in Top National 4-H Club Honors
‘Ruth Clinton; Odon, Cited for 5 Projects;
Wins Coveted Prize
CHICAGO, Nov. 27 (UP)—An Indiana girl and a Colorado boy ¢ held top honors in the national 4-H club achievement program today. Silver trophies awarded by President Truman and $200 scholar. ships went to Ruth Clinton, 20,'Odon, Ind., in Daviess County, and
for their club work.
Runners-up in the achievement competition were Randall
VA Clamps Down On Loan Standards
Moves to Give Ex-Gl Square Deal WASHINGTON, Nov. 27 (UP) moved
—The government today to assure veterans they will get
1947. Since then she has been em-|their money's worth when they
buy GI homes. The Veterans Administration set up “minimum construction standards” which builders must
diana State Fair and to the Na-|follow if they want an advance
appraisal for a GI loan. The standards closely resemMe those of the Federal Housing AdIministration. They go into effect Dec. 15. VA’s previous efforts to guard veterans against bad deals have cut down complaints considerably. However, some loopholes still were left. = The new construction standards, it was learned, were issued only after long delay and after propgsed parallel standards for sites’ and architecture had been scuttled. As issued, the new requirements include only “guides” for site planning and design. guides can bea disregarded. Only the construction standards are mandatory. VA pointed out the new stand-
is asked for an appraisal of reasonable value before construction begins. ? On houses completed before VA is asked for an appraisal, GI loans will continue to be made in the usual way. The test then is that the house is “suitable,” and that its cost is not above “reasonable value.” The new construction standards cover materials, workmanship, installation of necessary equipment, and other structural factors. Regular inspections will be made as the house is being built.
American, 20 Others, Believed Dead in Crash
KARACHI, Nov. 27 (UP)—Reports received today said there were no survivors among the 16 passengers and five crew members; including one American, aboard a Pakistan Airways Dakota plane that crashed yesterday near Multan, 400 miles northeast of Karachi. The plane was reported piloted by Capt. Geyser, a native of Missouri, whose home address was Los Angeles, Cal.
accelerated }
Ida Mcoarty:|
7 Mau-| Raymond, | |
Earl, Iris Snyder.
MarBetty Hollings-
at 1210 Bates, 70, at 32184 Na!
Methodist, carci-|
at 339 Virginia, |
| ’
Stray Sonar ar on use, y 8. ncer; — udrey Bdwards, 20, 648 Luett. pe AT THE— AL ell Foon Crary §, ictoria I e eld. . Jacob | Salman, 72, Evansville; Olivia 00D RAFT Nop Y VANSY h Robert J. Klene, 24, 728 Pleasant Run 10th Floor K. of P. Butlding Bivd.; Carmel Rowland, 20, 3500 Church- Pood & Home Products cts Demonstration
Ray mond Earl Paxton, 21, McCordsville;
arbars Lou Rodebaugh, 21, New Au-
Monday, Nov. 29, 1:30 P. M.
Hand Embroidered Tubing PILLOW SLIP CARD PARTY Mrs. Ellen Schwab, Chairman
CLUB |
Mae E Qrisweld, 2 Sharon Cente: o | Barney E. 825 Fletcher: | Yds Wanetn —. 36, 12290 Eng-
DIVORCE SUITS FILED
gusta. Fred D. Bente 33, 618 E. New York; CHRISTMAS Lelia R. _37, 507 Bir Orville Je oy Biggs. 22, New Augusta Mary Marguerite Barnes, 18, 1550 Car Vernes D. Pergien, 61, 2720 E. Pearl; Ava Haynes, 86, nkakee, TI dons Williams, 24, Nadaworth 0;
Has your church, lodge, P.-T. A, or other group planned on afternoon party here to make money this easy way? January and February dates are filling rapidly. Call for details and available dates.
Lincoln 8137
Open 4 Mondays
Before Christmas
SHOP
N:ONDAY HRU SATURDAY
9 0 5:25
-»2 L. S. AYRES & CO. ® RIDDICK PIANO CO. (Formerly Baldwin Piano Salesroom) + NATIONAL FURNITURE CO.
ards apply on where the agency.
SATURI
IU Gr To M: Candl
Peggy . Will Be
Miss Peggy become the Petranoff at in the Wash odist Church. The Rev. will read the light ceremor Miss McInt of Mr, and M 46 N. Tren Petranoff is Mrs." T. V. Michigan St. The maid Miss Norma lumbus, Ind. dress has a puffed sleeve A bustle ba skirt. Her h braided ban velvet, and colonial boug santhemums. The brides: LeMasters, S Naida: Petr: matching bi in velvet. M wear fuchsia colonial bouq themums, Mi: gowned in li carry a coloni chrysanthemt
Both Grad Of Indiana
The bride's slipper satin, fitted bodice sleeves, A TF beaded with Her fingertip fall from a b will carry a topped by wi ribbon showe Robert Flu Ushers will brothers, Ch Ky., and Wil A reception
Jill follow tl
The bride's will be a ski suit worn wi accessories. The couple mid-Decembe St., Freeport, Miss Meclr jana Univers uated from sity School o groom was university.
Mrs. No State G(
Mrs. Fern elected presi Woman's R¢ terday at a the Columbia Other offi Mrs. A. C. Earl L. Moo vice preside Maxwell and recording secretaries, z treasurer, The direct Claude Fran ley and M.
Pretty
By S A wears tavo-piece ¢ audience. top button: has bold Ti gored skir Pattern 311,12, 13,1 3% yards yards trin Don’t mi Fashion. ' book has data for ti Smart, ea fabric nev printed in
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