Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 November 1948 — Page 7

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‘Around the World—

TUESDAY, NOV. 30, 1948

British to Abandon Bernadotte Stand

For Palestine Accord

Formal Proposal. Revised fo Fit U. 5. Policy to Provide Final Settlement

PARIS, Nov. 30 (UP)—Great Brita Britain announced today that in the interests of harmony on Palestine she would

Russ Charge FOR Proposed

Vishingky o that the

|UN Veto Plan

Quote Letter Sent To Premier Stalin

PARIS, Nov. 30 (UP)—Andrei Russia said today ited Nations veto,

Anglo-American abandon her ead for full United Nations indersement. of the

Bernadotte

Harold Beeley of Great Britain disclosed his country’s decision in the United Nations Political Committee. He revised the formal

which the Soviets have invoked| posed by Franklin D. Roosevelt.

British proposal on Palestine to fit U. 8. policy with regard to the United’ Nations efforts to promote a final settlement.

In a clear hint that Russia would not stay in the United Na-| tions without its veto power, Mr.

28 times, was conceived and pro-|-

Hog Prices Drop ToS4 Top

Choice Steers, Heifers Sell at $32 Here

Hog prices dropped slightly below yesterday's averages in the Indianapolis Stockyards today, establishing a practical top price of $24 a hundred pounds. Lightweight barrows and gilts, weighing from 160 to 225 pounds, sold at prices steady to 25 cents below yesterday's averages at $23.25 to $23.75. Heavier weights from 225 to 270 pounds sold at prices steady to 50 cents below yesterday's figures at $22.25 to $23.25. A few 225 to 240-pounders reached $23.50.

The new. British proposal still put heavy emphasis on the disputed proposals of the late Count Folke Bernadotte, but it represented a substantial backdown from the prior British stand. The assassinated mediators main proposal was for the transfer of the Negev to the Arabs, giving Galilee to the Jews in return. The revised British resolution would avoid such a clearcut effort by the assembly to set the terms on a settlement. At Haifa, meanwhile, United Nations headquarters in Jerusalem advised United Nations headquarters here that Jews and Arabs have agreed upon a complete cease-fire for the Holy City, effective at 12 midnight tonight, Indianapolis Time.

Germany

GERMAN officials in the Amerfcan zone at Stuttgart have refused a Russian demand for extradition of Prince August Wilhelm, the late Kaiser's son, oo trial on charges of crimes against terday’s $18.50 to $19.50, a tew| humanity, it was reported today. choice lightweights reached $19. 5 The extradition order, issued by to $20

the Potsdam Supreme Court, was : P In cattle trade, a small lot of|

choice yearling steers and two loads of choice 1053-pound heifers| sold at $32 a hundred pounds. A| load of high-good to mostly choice grades of light to heavyweight steers held even with yesterday's above $32 prices. Four loads of medium to mostly good, ‘weighing about 1200 pounds, sold at $27.50. A load of good heifers sold at $28. The bulk of medium to good mixed yearlings in odd lots ruled $24 to $28.50. Although common and medium weights sold at $20 to $24.50, a liberal share reached around $22 to $23. Cow Sales Scattered

Reach $19.75 to $20 Weights from 270 to 300 ad ruled $21.50 to $22.50, as 100 to 160 pounders sold at $19 to $22.50. Although most sows sold at yes-

rejected by ‘the WuerttembergBaden Ministry of Justice.

Italy

NAVAL ministry sources said today that “everything possible” would be done to prevent a civiljan from selling the 33,000-ton battleship Vittorio Veneto to satisfy a debt against the Italian Navy. The ItaMan construction company of Leghorn obtained a lien against the warship a week ago. It was the first time in history a civilian creditor had seized an Italian warship. Naval ministry sources said the creditor could sell the ship in the next four days if the debt was not

Vishinsky told the United Nations political committee: . “The United Nations would not exist one ,day without the veto.” Any tampering with or elimination of the veto power for the great nations would kill the

United Nations overnight, the|S

PARTLY CLOUDY AND CLOUDY. AREAS

Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister|®

warned. Attacks Foes of Veto He attacked those seeking to eliminate the veto. Mr, Vishinsky read a letter from Mr. Roosevelt to Premier Josef Stalin Dec. 14, 1944, after the Dumbarton Oaks conference| at which the delegates were unable to agree on voting procedure in the Security Council,

as shown on the weather map.

He quoted the former President as describing the Big Five powers as “the principal guardians or custodians of the peace” who must assume world leader'ship and act in concert for peace. Criticizing the present U. 8. government for trying to modify the veto, Mr. Vishinsky shouted: “Why do they do this when the proposal for the veto was an American proposal, submitted by President Roosevelt to Premier |Stalin”? Quotes Roosevelt He quoted Mr. Roosevelt, as telling Premier Stalin after the disagreement at Dumbarton Oaks: “You and I must now find ways of completing the task started at Dumbarton Oaks.” Before Mr. Vishinsky spoke, Peter Frazer of New Zealand, who helped lead the small power fight at San Francisco against the veto, appealed to the nations of the world to face up to the fact that the veto. prevented the proper functioning of the United Nations. He demanded its abolition. “The veto is a weapon, and it is being used as a weapon of war

paid.

Albania Premier Enver Hoxha has dismissed a number of Albanian cabinet members with the approval of the People’s Assembly, Radio Tirana réported today.

In cow trade, scattered sales of good beef cows averaged $20 to| $22 a hundredweight, as common and medium grades sold at $17.50 to $19.75. ruled $14.50 to $17.

Bull sales were steady. Good

Canners and cut! i

-—not as it was supposed to be used,” Mr. Fraser said. “Our worst forecasts about the veto 'at San Francisco have been fulfilled. “We have now in the United Nations a not very pleasant de-

A Yugoslax source in London said the action probably resulted | from the “big fight” staged recently at the Albanian Communigt Party congress over the question of severing relations with Yugoslavia.

Police Hunt Purse Robber

A prowler who was frightened, away from one N, New Jersey| St. home entered another and stole a purse while police were searching for him yesterday. Mrs. Thomas Davis, 1624 N. New Jersey St., was preparing dinner when she saw a man looking in her window. She phoned police and gave a detailed de-| scription. About a half hour later Jo-! seph Meers, 25, of 546 N. Tre-| mont St., saw a man running from 1016 N. New Jersey St. Mrs.! Lucille Smith, of that address, reported the man apparently had slipped in the rear door, stolen her purse containing $40 and ran' out. Police said the description given by Mr. Meers tallied exactly with ‘that of the man they wom seeking at Mrs. Davis’ complaint.

State Prep Heads

Meet Tomorrow

The ninth annual meeting of the Indiana Town and City School Administrators’ Association will open at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Lincoln Hotel. Dwight Peterson, member of the local school board, will speak at 11 a. m. on “Financing Our Schools.” During the luncheon to follow,’ Paul Good, secretary of the committee on education, U. 8. Chamber of Commerce, will discuss the importance of a sound educational system and the related problem of federal aid.

heavy beef and sausage bulls sold! bating society which sadly resem{at $22 to $22.50. The best heavy bles a prize fighting ring. To be sausage bulls would reach $23, if|sure, it is better to have explosive sales were heavy enough to be|speeches here than to have atomic felt. Small supply limited price bombs exploding on the peoples

‘| grades sold at $31.50 to $34. Com-

estimations. In vealer trade good and choice

man and medium grades ‘avers aged $23.50 to $31, with most sales $25 or more. As culls ruled $18.50 to $22, lightweight classes dropped to $14. Fat Lambs Steady Fat lamb sales were mostly steady to 25 cents below yesterday's averages in sheep trade. The bulk of good and choice mixed weight of native lambs

Willan Vehing Dies at Logansport

Services for William Vehling, former Indianapolis ‘mortician, who died yesterday in the home of his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Henry Nieman, Logansport, will be held at 10 a. m. Thursday in Dor-

sold at $2550 two $26. Medium and good grades sold at $23 to $25. Sales on common and medium grades ruled $20 to $22.50. Two loads of good and choice, 95 and 107-pound fed yearling wethers, mostly fall shorn pelts, held steady at $22.50 per hundredweight. Slaughter ewe sales remained, steady as good and choice grades averaged $7 to $9. Common and medium grades sold at $5 to $6.50. Estimates of receipts were ‘|hogs, 10,500; cattle, 2525; calves, 525, and sheep, 1825.

Mrs. Nellie Harbaugh

Services for Mrs. Nellie G. Harbaugh, 5012 Park Ave., who died yesterday in the home of a daughter, Mrs. James E. Marlowe, 1213 8. Grant Ave., will be held at 1 p. m. Thursday in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Born on a farm in Wayne County, Mrs. Harbaugh, who was 66, lived in Indianapolis 40 years. She was a member of Northwood Christian Church and the widow of Jewell M. Harbaugh, who died in February, 1947.

sey Funeral Home. Burial arrangements are not complete. A native of Indianapolis, Mr. Vehling, who was 94, was a funeral director 20 years. He retired 20 years ago when he sold his business to Paul Dorsey. Previously a ticket agent at {Union Station 20 years, Mr. Vehlling originally was in the grocery| business with his father. He was a charter member of Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church. There are no immediate survivors.

Carroll Myers Services for Carroll 8S. Myers, a native of Indianapolis who died yesterday in. his home, 8802 Evanston Ave. will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in Moore Mortuaries Colonial Chapel. Burial will be in Union Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Myers, who was 51, had been employed by the Indiana Gravel Co. 25 years. He is survived by his wife, Wilma; a daughter, Mrs. Frances Smith; two sons, Ralph and Robert Myers; his mother, Mrs. Tillie Myers, and four brothers, William, Leroy, George and Clarence Myers, all of Indianapolis.

Virgil Stinebaugh, superintend-| ent of Indianapolis public schools, will preside at the sessions.

Local Photo Firms

Announce Merger A merger of the Kirk Studio, photographer, formerly in 1131 N. Delaware 8t., and Illustragraph, Inc., 403 E. 34th St, color spe-

cialists in advertising photogra-

phy, was announced today.

The Kirk studio has moved to

the E. 34th St. address, and has assumed the graph, Inc.

MANY*NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES

This Old Treatment Often Brings Happy Relief

name of Illustra-

Other survivors include a son, Local Produce Jewell G. Harbaugh, Chicago;

|another daughter, Mrs. Toten I €J. Wilson, Indianapolis, and two [54,3 3% Ne. 1 hard fh ; Oats—S8teady; JFeceipte

Ella Cooper white, 85¢; No. 3 r

a for Mrs. Ella Cooper, |" seyheans—Firm; as 8 cars; 1624 Sheldon St., who died Sun- | carlead lots f. 0. b. Indiana and Illinois |day in General Hospital, will be| pois. at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in Jacobs Brothers West Side Chapel. Burial will be in New Crown. Mrs. Cooper, who was 80, had

receipts, 1 $3.27;

122

ear; No. 1 No. 2 red,

cars; No, 2

3 cars;

New Hearing Set

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Today's Weather Fotocast

TONIGHT AND TOMORROW—Temperatures at freezing or below are predicted throughout most of the United States in the dawn hours tomorrow. Only the Gulf States and California are expected to escape the path of this cold wave. Note the flow of cold Canadian air over the plains,

Official Weather

FOTOCAST"

LEGEN . 8 salto rune] ; ws ee SHOW =) ano runmies ZA “MN

§ ely-Van 1, Stokely-Van Samp ota

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UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU -—Nov. 30, 1948—

6:45 | Sunset.....

On Troopers’ Plea :=

Judge to Consider

Times State Service CRAWFORDSVILLE, Nov. 30 —Attorneys for four top ranking state police officers prepared toiday for the second round in a legal battle to free them of conspiracy charges on which they were indicted here a year ago. The troopers — Maj. Robert O'Neal and Capts. John Barton, Robert Bush and Kermit Lewis—

precipitation since Jan. im rosa 39. Li since Jan. 1 1

Bos Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Evansville

Ft. Pt. Wort

ww lost the first round in circuit|3man

ation 24 hrs. end. 7:30. a

The following table anows 4 tne tempera-

ture yesterday in other citi

. Quash ‘Motion Dec. 9 Siation

Low 33

Denver

court yesterday. Special Judge Frank B. Russell ruled against a

san Antonio ... Ban Francisco .

plea in abatement which would

indictment off the record. He set Dec. 9 for a hearing on the second step, a motion by the defense to quash the indictment. The conspiracy indictment by a Montgomery County grand jury was based on an alleged “trap” set for another officer in the course of a complaint that the officer was |bribery plot. No bribery money ever exchanged hands but the trooper, Ernest Richardson of Lebanon, subsequently was fired from the force on a charge of conduct unbBcoming an officer because he failed to report his activities in the case to his superiors.

reinstated on the state police force because of a technical flaw in the procedure of his dismissal and in a demotion proceeding a few months before it. In his argument for the plea in abatement yesterday, former Judge Charles Lowe of, Lawrenceburg, chief counsel for the troopers, contended that Circuit Judge Howard Sommer had overstepped his authority in instructing the grand jury which indicted the troopers. He said “a wrongful indictment can be as injurious as a wrongful conviction and a grievious wrong has been done these defendants.”

have had the effect of wiping the|"'

involved in a|°

Mr. Richardson has since been (jn

Testimony Begun In Sanderson Trial

Accused of Slaying Fellow-Worker

Times State Service NOBLESVILLE, Nov. 30—Presentation of evidence in the second trial of Paul Banderson, charged with the ax slaying of a fellow employee in the race horse stables at the State Fair Grounds n Ipdianapolis, opened in Hamilton| Circuit Court today. derson, 46, was indicted by arion County Grand Jury on a charge of first-degree murder in the death of Joseph Couch in October, 1946. The state contends that Sanderson swung an on his fellow worker dur a quarrel. Coming here from . Marion County on a change of venue, the first trial last December resulted in a hung jury. Sanderson, whose| home is in Xenia, O., has been held in the Hamilton County jail since the case was transferred here.

Montgomery County Prosecutor Arthur McGaughey declined to argue or comment on his demurrer to the plea in abatement,| which contended simply that it! gave insufficient reasons to war-| {rant setting aside the indictment. When Judge Russell upheld Mr. | McGaughey, defense attorneys filed the motion to quash the indictment, contending: ONE: That facts stated in the indictment do not constitute a public offense. TWO: That the indictment did not state the offense with sufficient certainty.

Chicken Coop Raider Leaves Calling Card

Times State Service BLOOMINGTON, Nov. 30—A chicken thief left his calling card {here, Lloyd Grubbs, who told police he had lost two dozen hens, a few at a time, said he found a wallet inside his henhouse, complete with the owner's name and address. Police are investigating the possibility that the wallet owner may have had something to do with the disappearing hens.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

{surface.

Issues Winter Driving Rules

Rouls Stresses

Special Dangers

Police Chief Rouls issued basic]

» rules for safe driving when snow

and ice cover city streets.

or.snow, get the “feel” of the road Test your braking and acceleration when clear of other cars. Reduce speed when roads are snowy or icy. Remember: it takes three to 12 times more distance to stop on snow or ice.

Keep your windshield clean— snow off the outside and frost off the inside. Be sure wipers and defroster are working. Never warm up your car in a closed garage. Carbon monoxide is dangerous. Check your floor board, exhaust and heater for leaks and defects. When there's snow or ice on the streets, use steel tire chains, They reduce braking distance 40 to 70 per cent and give more traction. If possible, have tire with good treads.

Order Confiscation

Of Himmler Property

MUNICH, Nov. 30 (UP) — A denazification tribunal at Mieseback, near Here, today found that Heinrich Himmler, chief of Adolf Hitler's Storm Troopers, was a “main offender” in the Nazi regime; and ordered all his remaining property confiscated. Himmler committed suicide at the end of the war. His remaining property was said to consist of two country homes in Bavaria, valued at about 180,000 deutschemarks (around $55,000).

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been iil nearly a year, A native of Evansville, she lived in Indianapolis 30 years. She was a member of New Liberty Baptist Church. Mrs. Sally Barbee, a sister-in-law, survives.

{Reports $250 Robbery |

James Stonebraker, 2833 Col-| lier 8t., today told police he was| robbed of $250 by a man and a'j§ woman whom he met in a tavern | last night. He said he went home| with the couple and awoke to find them and his money missing.

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