Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 December 1948 — Page 1
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50th YEAR—NUMBER 236 poe ey : )
Sai
a FORECAST: Fair and mild tonight i and tomorrow. Low tonight, 35.. High tomorrow, 60. Putered as Second-Class Matter at Postomes w "ee
FRIDAY, DECEMBER
3, 1948
Indianapolis, Ind. Issued Dally
On Murder Charge Of Baby Abandoned Here
Ju
Shrouds City
“[Rorth of the
‘Pure Smoke, But No Smog
Visibility Near Zero,
Hurl 750,000
into Nanking Battle
But No Fog in Sight
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
6a m...41 10a. m... 46 7am... 40 Ila m... 50 | "8 a.m... 83 12 (Noom) A3 | 9a m,.. 48 1pm... 54 | «wA blinding, choking- pall of
smoke stifled Indian polis this morning. Visibility from the top| of the Postoffice was a few blocks! at 7:30 a. m.
Paul Miller, chief weatherman, |
pure smoke,” he ne eT Predict Temperature Drop Tonight “is expected to be fair, with ‘the thermometer going down to 35 degrees. Tomorrow will be fair and con-| tinued mild. High temperature is expected to be 60 degrees. Average temperatures in Indiana will be slightly below normal] in the northwest for the next five days, the Weather Bureau said in!" a long-range forecast. In the southeast temperatures will average slightly above normal. The normal maximum north 8 40 degrees; south, 48. The normal minimum north is 23; south, 31 degrees. { Mild weather will continue until Sunday night and Monday, when] it is expected to become considerably colder. i Precipitation in Indiana will average one-quarter to one-half inch in the next five days, occurring as rain Sunday and rain or|
“It's alme 8 “ rea
‘. -|snow.in the north and rain in the!
Prote by Join Spickiemire; Tues Staff Photographer, Abandoned baby . . . This 9-month-old baby girl cried and sniffed with a cold § in General Hospital tode today as police probed the clossified ad | adaption of the child.
Boys, 14, Indicted. County io Get Wardship
Authorities Say 16-Year-Old Mother - ot
Violated State Adoption Laws
{ Barbara HH. -a- tiny brown-eyed infant, was about to change {hands for the third time in her brief but hectic life today. The Marion County Department of Public Welfare moved to gain wardship of the 9-month-old infant after she was left on a porch last night, returned by the adoptive parents with. whom her 16-year-old unwed mother had placed her for adoption.
At the same time the Welfare James Kelly Brooks, Kingan &
Department said it -had. resumed Co. employee, on Nov. 3. they custody of the 16-year-old mother or Jai
w bound over to the Grand anq had placed her in the Ju-
Grand Jury Returns | : First Degree Bill ctments charging first-de- | gree murder against two 14- -year-| old boys were today returned by! the Marfon County Gfand Jury. Charged ‘with -the slaying of]
“|south Tuesday or Wednesday.
0f 6 Probed
Shotgun Death
Body ‘Discovered At Ft. Harrison
An Air Force board of inqliiry today began investigation of the
{death of 27-year-old Sgt. Harold}:
C. Montgomery, whose body was found in an isolated area at Ft. Benjamin Harrison yesterday. Sgt. Montgomery had been shot by a .410 gauge shotgun, Air Force officials said. His body was found lying across a shotgun of that gauge. Survivor of three wartime campaigns in the South Pacific, Sgt. Montgomery was the father of two children. He held the Distinguished Flying Cross. Postpone Burial Maj. James W. Ingram, public relations officer of the 10th Air, Force headquarters, said a board | of inquiry began probing the pos-|
Nov. 23 following a prelim- yenile Detention Home.
{sibility_of “murder, suicide or ac-|
Mile-O-Dimes—Mile of Smiles . .
was unwilling to call the sooty |™ _|blanket by its usual term, smog. |
inary hearing in Municipal Court 3
“The boys, Wiley Senteney Jr; 1620 Spann Ave. and Mitchell]
been a ward of the Welfare De[partment for two years. C
ites Violatiol
«53 (thers Fined
The girl acted without knowlBryant, 1527 English Ave., walved|edge of welfare authorities in
Judge Howard Invokes
Bryan he told police
lunged toward him. ;
preliminary examination in the placing her child in an adoptive] * * 3 Ds. Isai acing Tur ohild fn am adoptive} Ga Tough' - Policy without bond on the order of|through a newspaper classified ad Judge Joseph Howard today in| Jug Joseph Howard. and carried on by a lawyer with-| Municipal Court 3 sentenced one| for. 11:30 out Slearance with amy. welfare tos day in jail-and fined in. Criminalagency, . violsted . Indiang la others for speeding and vio-|® “which forbids “any other than a’ i |licensed welfare agency to initiate lation of d: ving regulations. shot OF participate in making an adop- Today's judgments were passed | tion, John Mueller, head of thé following announcement yester-. department, said. day by Judge Howard of a new Meanwhile, little Barbara re-‘“get tough” drive on traffic vio-|
wi Through Heart Brooks, 27, was
Mr. through the heart as he walked past Olive St. and Spann Ave. the,
night of Nov. 3. He lived with! his wife and a 14-month-old son | Ma ped in General Hospital under lators and-the sentencing of nine;
1201 Fletcher Ave. treatment for a cold and throat persons to from one to 10 days 2 nteney walked into police! infection. The mother told au-iin jail on driving violations. uarters on his own accord] |thorities she believed the adop-| Claude Dixon, 28, Box 5812, | nd admitted the shoot- tive parents réturned the baby today was sentenced to one day 1 fession implicated because it-was ill. DE. id gin nion. Bh ‘what | The chjld came to attention of and costs for speeding. was fo Have been ipotice when Mrs. Stultz; 3. Others: Fined. & holdup. {234 E. 10th St, reported that an “Senteney said he fired the fatal {unidentified man left it on her ceived a finé of $5 and costs. shot out of fear when Mr. Brooks front porch ‘over her objeétions.| “Joseph Milner; 70,4210 N. Capi«
Nov.
Forrest Hinton, 27, 120 Shericharged with “driving
door with a baby buggy and asked for a roomer who moved in there dan Ave U. S. Women Persecuted, ek hor id
Chief Delegate Says | Not at Home En 3 (UP)—Mrs.| When. Mrs. Stultz told him, the ey ona oe cones id Muriel Draper, chief American roomer was not at home, she said, the second cond charge. delegate to the Women's Inter-he asked her to keep the baby national Democratic Federation, |girl; saying it was the roomer's
meeting here, d today the|child. 1 A . United States 3 Bog Fascist] “I told him I Soules take sary,
control of the baby,” Mrs. nabs driving it towgirds) And he said, ‘Well Stuita it je
war, She said 250,000 members’ of I'm going to work and I don't Diei in Gas fuss the Congress of American Women care what you do with it. are being . “persecuted, losing] ‘He walked away and left it in| their jobs, dragged before in-|the Bugsy oo LURugEE, the little | Dec. vestigating committees, threat-|thing in” Mrs. Stultz sa vt ened with imprisonment and de-| Sih the baby was a note ads «| j0adera ot Se ody Asati portation aud in general subjected | dfessed to the mother saying the | mhempson and Sam Shockley,
Gag Rule Imposed WASHINGTON, Dec. 3 (UP)—|per with Mr. and Mrs. Walter| The Army and Navy today or-ilord, 839 E. Maryland St, after fina] curtain on the savage
SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Cal, 3 (UP)—Two surviving ring-
“Mr. Lord.”
lif, The mother said she placed the|C® ornia lethal gas chamber.
dered their personnel jo stop talk-|seeing their classified- MEWSDRDEY | (Figs. -day “Battle gf the Rock”
ing to newsmen about the mili-[aq seeking a child for adoption. | hich Ii tary budget and tHe defense pro-/she said they conferred with a [lee olives of two guards| gram,
in. jail and received a fine of $1 ioe; “F Harold Jackson, 29, Muncie, re- see She said the man came to the tol Ave... was fined $5 and costs. |
license and reckless | ldriving, was fined $10 and costs
baby was sick. It was signed bY pmid with their lives today in the| Roosevelt, who, with other mem-
child out for adoption in Novem | ona’ Titte in San Quentin Do partial control of the business. It
|double execution that rang downiness by next June.
pa
Times Index
Amusements 38: Movies 38] Eddie Ash J+ 39/Obituaries .. 14 Bridge ....,30/Othman .... 25] Classified 42-48 Radio s.evee Clubs ...... 32/Ruark ..... 25 Comics ...44 hy ees 26 Crossword 14|8ide Glances 26 Editorials .. 26 Society: .... 30 Forum ',.... 26{Sports .. 39,40 Meta Given . 33 Summersby . 20
(Continued on n Page 3—Col. 7) |
__INLRB Gives Employers
Right to Discipline
WASHINGTON, Dec, 3 (UP)
Board has ruled an employer can discipline workers who strike in
ment.
kind yet issued, the board's ma- |
38 (Teen Talk .. 30 Home News. Ba vin; a Mrs, Mann's 5 Women
X
“can best be effectuated by re.
23!The National Labor Relations’: i's
violation of a no-strike agree-|
}
jority held the Taft-Hartley law)| ers support of demands that foreign agitators and their lackeys be crashed head on at Drusenheim,
amployees ‘to honor si
e commitmenta”
As the doomed men slumped {forward in a cloud of cyanide gas fumés, Guard Robert Baker, one
of ‘the wounded prison keepers
who-survived the riot, commented (quietly: . “That makes more even
Tehran Reds Rebel
TEHRAN, Dec. 3 (UP) — Some| Trolley. Crash Kills 10 In the broadest decision of Its|2000 members of Communist labor|
|unions rebelled against their lead- Police reported today 10 persons today and demonstrated in were killed and 50 injured last
out of the ranks of labon|north of Strasbourg.
bows t0-tWO «+ throw them into a bonfire in the
|cidental death” this morning. | DF. Roy B.. Storms, .county coroner, said he is withholding [burial pending an autopsy later {today. He said he would confer
{with military officials before re{leasing a formal verdict. 4
Dr. Storms said powder burns {were found on the victim's right temple, indicating the fatal was fired at close range. of “Néighbors “at ‘the ‘mergeunt’s!” Lawrence home expressed the be-| {lief he had beer despondent after! losing a large sum of money. ‘No Explanation : Sgt.. Montgomery's * wife, Max-| ne, when informed of her husband's! |death. Today she began making {preparations to move her two children, Judith Ann, 2, and Sherry} I to-another place to shield (the children from ¢ urio sity Kers.
In addition to the Distinguished Flying Cross, Sgt. Montgomery! was also awarded the Air Medal jand the Asiatic-Pacific Campaign iribbon. Besides his wife and “children, he is survived by his mother, Mrs. Eva C. Deaton, of Des Moines, Ia.
Plan $1 Mi Million Inn
At Hyde Park Estate NEW YORK, Dec. 3 (UP)— Plans for the over-all development of the late President Frankin D. Roosevelt's estate at Hyde Park by‘ the Roosevelt family were revealed today with the announcement that a $1 million inn
ed for thé tourist trade. Reisner X Urbahn, architects, said the inn will be constructed - on land leased from Elliott
bers of his family, will retain
is expected to be open for busi-
Parochial Students To Burn Comic Books BINGHAMPTON, N. Y., Dec, 3 (UP)—Students at St—Patrick’s Catholic School here prepared to-|: {day fora public -book-burning. | They will gather up comic books [featuring sex and crime and
school yard next Friday.
STRASBOURG, Dec. 3 (UP) —
night when two trolley cars
could offer no: explanation]
and restaurant will be construct-
|
Photo by Lloyd B. Walton, Times Staff Photographer,
Here are the Wild triplets—For the third year in a row Jean, Joan and Jane Wild formally opened The Times Mile-O-Dimes. Today they walked to the line ond put down the coins alone.
€
The Wild frills 19474, «vhost. yeor the little girls stood lane but they had considerable trouble -with-the--three- shify- coins. Finally firemen who man the line helped them out.
Call on New,
Both. Nationalist and Com-
Sop ud [their entire available st engin
© |a part of | |to the
t |Suchow railway ie the -Hual ' {points for both sides.
. Chiang, Reds
Fresh Forces
Fate of Capital
Rests on Outcome NANKING, Dec. 3 (UP) ==
eSufun S, SEO, Dnt
into a battle raging with growing fury in a 40-square-mile area along the Hual River, 120 miles north of Nanking, Trott reports said today. Nationalist military quarters were reported agreed that. the outcome of the battle will determine if Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek can hold his capital at Nanking through the winter. The battleground is centered on Suhsien, where 18 Communist columns are fighting to hold off a northern assault by thrée Nationalist groups under Gen: Tu Yi» ming and a southern assault by other Nationalist. forces from Pengpu. Chiang Force Halted Front reports sald Gen. Tus force was virtually halted by the Communists north of Suhsien but that the southern attack had driven 15 miles north of Pengpu to recapture Tsaolaochi. The northern force, placed in an obviously precarious position by Communist capture of their rear base at Suchow, was reported fighting desperately to cut "thelr way south and join the
southern force, The government admitted the fall of Suchow today. Reliable reports said Chiang has called his far-flung armies from as far away as remote Sinkiang province to join the battle and has even dispatched the Nanking garrison front. It was estimated that 750 ‘men are involved in the ba which is being fouglit in-an ares
River, providing natural defense
Rush to Leave Nanking “-An-official government release placed Communist strength in the entire theater at 560,000 men. No figures were released on the size of the government forces, but Tu Yi-ming’s come mand previously was estimated at 200,000 men. The government release said that 150,000 Communists and 98,000 Nationalists already have been killed, wounded and captured .in the three weeks of fighting in this area that preoeded Be fall of Suchow. : rush ‘5 leave the threatened - has gathered momentum in the past few days and now is
The triplets as toddlers—Jean, Joan and Jane were less than one year old as they opened the Mil€-O-Dimes the first time in 1946. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd R. Wild, had to hold the
girls. and put the dimes down for them.
wild Triplets icially Open Annual Drive By The Times for Third Straight Year
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3 (UP)— By ART WRIGHT Rent Director Tighe" E. Woods | The Wild triplets for Ye third consecutive year today opened conceded today he recently called) The Times Mile-O-Dimes when they laid the first Clothe-A-Child
Controls Necessary, Rent Director - Says
{rent controls . “unfair”. to land- coins on the line in front of L. 8. Ayres & Co. and 8. 8, Kresge Co.
lords: Jean, Joan and Jane Wild officially started the line of dimes Bit that doésn’t tell the whole 28 uniformed members | of Firemen's Post. No: 42 of the American story, he asserted. | Legion looked. on. t i Mr. Woods said he also thinks:| The firemen will man the
r—— i —
be. fought, was unfair: to those until it closes Christmas Eve. Spann Ave, fund which ‘will be spent by Times month before their first birthday.
others stayed home. while "un-|Clothe-A-Child to outfit the city’s|They will be 3 years old Dec. 29.
TWO: Rent control, fair in that no prices but rents needy children before Christmas. {
as a result of the war,
issue. “The real issue is that a neces- ory, commander of thie Firemen’s|needy kiddies. sity of life 1§ in’short supply and|Legion Post, Robert C. McDonnell the government must step in and/and co-chairmen of the post's
ae - es ¢
Woods sald.
do something &bout It” Mr. Mile-O-Dimes committee, -Robert Bauer ‘and ‘Robert *Princeil.
1
Knee Shuffle _ |Gives Business
' |D. Berry of using the “shoplifter's “Hments held between her knees. -
‘land large stores are losing thou-
|the “swing-under,” he said.
The Wild triplets, daughters ofits the "full ONE: The war, which had, to Mile-O-Dimes 24 hours a day Mr. and Mrs. Floyd R. Wild, 1132imonth, according to usually refirst opened theljiable sources, who were called to fight, since The dimes will provide part of the, | Mile-O-Dimes in 1946 less than a
H the public adds enough dimes four years,
are controlled, still is necesdsary:Present at the opening cere-|to the contributions = the Wild] . monies also were Fire Chief Ros-|triplets to make a mile of coins— THREE: “Fairness” is not thelcoe McKinney, Assistant Chiefs laid end to" end—$8976 will + Atlantic Icebergs Seen [Robert Hansell and Charles Greg-lavailable for clothing for the
Last yéar the public “sent the|N simile “over the top” . with wn!
(Continuéd ‘on a Page 3=Col. 1
in full swing, An estimated 20000 persons,
Now fo Business
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3 (UP) Nn “feature of the New
a -charge C : Joseph Burns, chief detective at a department store, accused Mary
shuffle” to walk away with:gar-
Mr. Burns explained that long skirts provide perfect camouflage,
sands of dollars a day through the trick. :
” ” » ALMOST any Kind of merchane dise is game for the experts at
“The only way to stop them” the detective sald, “is to break -’ their stride.” Misd Berry, accused of shoplifting an expensive suede jacket and dress was held in $1500 ball for court.
Clay Can Boost Nazi's Sentence, Senators Say
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3 (UP)— The Senate Investigating Coms« mittee holds that Gen, Lucius D, Clay has authority to reimpose the life sentence on Nazi war criminal Tise Koch, it was learned today. The committee will so report Senate later - this
Army. reviewing officers have found the life imprisonment term ‘excessive,’ ard reduced it to
BOSTON, Dec. 3 (UP)—lce -
