Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 December 1948 — Page 1
3, 1048
ir Force c. 3 (UP)—. | ccepted deBoeing BAT - . high-speed:
ngines and
nthe 600ith a cruisthan 800 capacity of y--completed y Air Force ratofets will - NH , the Boeing - imi
le: and | young lue at
nds... . id well, ort and at only -
nes as zip the mpera34.75
ed L: ft Judes Rabb permit Her-
«= ing the manslaughter and reck-
ng an improper left turn.”
‘Longtime Friend
- friend today.
head man of his
gona ‘line -early today, stayed in
Peace R. H. Lutes.
FORECAST: Considerable cloudiness tonight and tomorrow. and continued mild. Low tonight, 38} “high tomorrow, near 60.
prs—uowakey 50th YEAR—NUMBER 237
LI
* SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4 1948
meg
Bebond-Clake Matter at Postofios’ 55 Suan: Ind, Issued Dally
PRICE FIVE CENTS
HitAun Case ‘Deal’ Blocked Bv Judge
Hearing on ‘Hot Rod’ Death Charge Set
‘By PHILIP F. CLIFFORD JR. . A 19-year-old youth still faced manslaughter and reckless homi-| cide ‘charges today in the hit-run death of an Indianapolis policeman after Judge Saul Rabb
‘blocked a move to obtain a guilty; .
plea on a lesser charge. While traffic policemen watched in grim silence in Criminal Court 2 late yesterday, Deputy Prosecutor Raymond Tindall recommend-
. “The youth was charged in the
death of Patrolman Robert. J.|
Baker Oct. 20. Police Officer Objects ; Mr. Tindall said the more serious charges were being dropped by the prosecutor's office in exchange for Bobb’s agreement to plead guilty to the lesser count. Police Lt. Willlam Hague of the} Traffic Division objected to the switch. Judge Rabb followed Lt. Hague's recommendation to leave the case as it stood. .. lesser charge carries maximum penalties of a year on the State Farm and a fine up to
‘ The Prosecutor's move to drop the more serious charges was disclosed when Mr. Tindall appeared before Judge * Rabb with the youth's attorney. Bobb’s trial was scheduled to start Dec. 17, but Mr. Tindall told the judge he wanted to “clear up the calendar.” Says Evidence ‘Weak’ - Mr. Tindall said he had made the deal with the defendant, Bobb, because evidence supportless homicide = charges was “weak.” “I see no reason why the state should spend upward of $1000
{Shampoo .... Very Dry
Miss Caroline Wiggins, 3130 N. Illinois St. .
...bit her nails
in anxiety at Van's Beauty Salon in the Roosevelt Building waiting for water to finish her shampoo.
Water Co. Switchboards Jammed;
No Serious Accident Occurs in Emergency
/
Most of Indianapolis can confirm today. the old saying, “You
never miss the water 'til the well runs dry.”
For when the water service ended-abruptly yesterday because
They be
of a broken water main, most of Indianapolis was caught without jt was determined that the break a cupful in reserve. Parched residents Hneliately demanded to Khow what was line. A crane stood by to lift the wrong with the service.
gan calling the Water Co. and 67 y and a week or more of trialiwithin a few minutes had jammed, m rea,
work when we know the evidence the firm's switchboard, rendering will not support the charges,” Mr. it virtually “out of order.”
Ye . 2 The calls then began backing Stay at ND" L “After all,” he added, “the only |, i, tne Indiana Bell Telephone
thing this boy is guilty of is mak- |e which put on 80 additional|
Tindall said.
Killed Oct. 2 Patrolman Baker was smashed against the pavement by Bobb’s car the night of Oct. 2 when the youth's “hot-rod” struck him as it raced around the corner at Shelby and Calhoun Sts. Bobb fled in the “hot-rod,” leaving Patrolman Baker dying in the street. The yopth was arrested a few hours later in his home, 627 Cottage Ave. He had been held without bond In the Marion County Jail.
Louis B. Mayer Weds Widow of
YUMA, Ariz, Dec. 4 _§UP)—
dents . during the late afternoon. automobile belonging to Max Simon, 2710 N, Pennsylvania St. caught fire at 38th and Petinsylvania Sts. The driver of a passing Greyhound bus stopped and put out the blaze with an extinguisher. General and Methodist Hos pitals apd Indiana University| Medical” Center have their own sourpés of water. Hefpital is dependent on the city Supply only for laundry operations and the laundry was closed == yesterday. St.. Francis Hospital. draws. its, LE Mayer, the ex- junkman Who water from Beech Grove and suf- of each season and often ex- was increased by bad Tuck in d
operators, students and supervi-| Isors, to handle the flood. Fifteen! ‘minutes after the break the| switchboards were a solid buzs.
Blaze Extinguished
Fortunately, no serious incisuch as a fire occurred An
became ‘top man of” Metro-Gold-|fered no shortage.
wyn-Mayer studios, eloped with “the veautirul widow ofa’ TonigHie
Mr, Mayer, 63, §
i business establishments not so
11-year-old daughter, his} heéad agent,
Private police wy Mayer
Mr. Mayer, who ducked out of
heats
Coleman Hospital draws only be able to stand: the strain much {had burst. its cold-water from the city andj i its own well essential operations.
However,
there
St. Vincent's
Hopes Trojancirish “Rivalry Cont
{ LOS ANGELES, Dec, 4 (UP)y= |Frank Leahy insisted today that 'he will remain as Notre Dame's football coach as’ long as he “can render any service.” Leahy is now completing the third year of a 10-year pact with the South Bend university, but reports have been persistent that he will soon quit to join the professional "Ydiiks, coach ‘at some +other college, or retire because of poor Health. Leahy, asked about ~a recent story from Cleveland in which he was quoted as saying he Would quit coaching after two more years, answered last night: “I'm afraid someone misunderstood my immediate feelings. Every.-coach. is tired at the close
: Kinney to map emergency proced
Water Famine Brings Action By Mayor
Program for Future Emergencies Goal
Mayor Feeney launched preparations today to avert a citywide catastrophe like the one that
36-inch Water Co. main blew out yesterday. Although he praised police and fire departments and the company for their handling of yesterday's emergency, the mayor put them to work ‘immediately to profit by the lessons of that close call.
ure for the future. It was decided immediately that in case of another water service break, the company would call the fire de-] partment first, then police would alert radio stations and hospitals.
To Outline Plan
McKinney have made more detalled plans, Mayor Feeney told}: | the group at this morning's con-
ities in the city together for another meeting. At that time, he said, a definite emergency procedure will be outlined for any
(water emergeancy. Meanwhile, water company crews were pumping water out of a hole eight feet deep, 15 feet wide and 30 feet long which was washed out when the big cast iron main from the Riverside pumping station burst. By midday nearly half of ‘the {big main had been uncovered and
foccurred on the bottom of the
|damaged- section out of the hole I : jhernonn.
Service ‘Normal’
“H. W. Niemeyer, superintendent y distribution, said a new section probably will be installed tomérrow. In the meantime, water service to the city is normal, being supplied through other lines. -Onee-the break -is-repaired, Gen eral Manager H. 8. Morse said. engineers will’ tackle the job of reventing a recurrence: One possible refinement in the emergency system, The Times learned, might be installation of electrical devices to shut off main valves from the station itself instead. of using power trucks which now must move from valve to valve to do the job. Station Yard Flooded
In yesterday’s break, first in many years, the problem of locating it was m -seriousiy by, almost immediate flooding of the station yard. Shut-off trucks could not be rolled into the area.
“might have happened" when a}
conference this morning hove SEN ST ix ‘
a. 8 8. 2 9 break that may occur in electric, t till When the Well Ran Out . . = ox other tity service as Hair Tints Became 2-Tone
In Fair Condition
| Times State Service . ~ DANA, “Ind., De 4 — Erni beloved “Aunt Bales, 82, was resting comfortabl
ipital, Clinton,
As soon as Chiefs Rouls andiyesterday in the chickenyard ofiput the Indiana American.
her home. . Mrs.
Pyles’ kill
dog, Betty,
chickens.
{ the chickenyard until father, William Pyle, alarmed at her absence. He wen
Ernie’
neighbors.
take care of Mr. Pyle while Aun Mary remains in the hospital.
away from Betty.
‘Wheel of Fire’ Lands From Sky
Mystery Object
here
D. Paden said. '
——————— Ernie Pyle's Aunt |
ater Fall in Yard
Mary”
today in Vermillion County Hos-| following “a fall up “through chinnels” today tojen route from Shanghai to Ning-
Bales was helping the a rat ferénce, he will call all the util-{that had been destroying their
"SHE LAY “for half an hour in|nington Legion ' Post 34, becande
to the back porch and then heard her cries... Nearly blind, Mr. Pyle groped his way to her, then called
‘Mrs: Evelyn Heber; a nurse who took care of Ernie’s mother before her death, came to the house to
Mrs. Bales told neighbors she {fell while stomping on the rat when it looked as if it might get
raléd out of the sky last night and crashed In a residential section
“The object lighted up the whole area and smoked profusely as it burned itself out, Police Chief A.
Chief Paden said Patrolman Murray Ricker tried to salvage remains of the burning object after it fizzled out. It practically disintegrated in the patrolman’s ‘hands, however, Paden said. Rick-
Pari Murtuel Urged to Pay =
Legion Posi Oppo!
Sales Tax Financing A resolution was on its way
e
2
yl
Legion behind pari- -mutuel betting as a imeans of financing the soldiers’ bonus, The resolution was adopted last | inight by the Robert KE. Ken4174 8|College Ave. It was offered by James Wolpert, immediate past t|commander of the post. °
From ‘there the resolution went - to 11th - District - Legion Headquarters, and if it meets
district approval will move on up to the state department of the Legion. t 0) Sales Tax In the resolution, the Kennington Post took -a stand against a sales tax as a method of financing the bonus which is generally regarded as certain to pass the 1949 Legislature, Such a method of. financing a bonus would “nullify” its value, the resolution pointed out. It would eat up a major part of the bonus in éxtra tax payments by the veteran, sticking the ex-GI's with the weight of paying much f their own bonus. Instead, the resolution held,
We advocate and will work in the coming session of the Indiana General | Assembly for the legalization of pari-mutuel betting in the state of Indiana ... and be it further resolved: “That the proceeds in state taxes therefrom he earmarked for and revert to a special fund to ‘be set up for the specific purpose of financing. the payment of the Indiana state soldiers’ bonus,”
Once the obligation to the vet-
Jammed Refugee Ship Sinks; Fear
- SHANGHAI
Dec.
ing pr an overloaded Chinese astal 1000 to 2000 Chinese refugees {were believed - to have been | drowned. The 2100-ton steamer Kiangya,
po, went down some 50 miles [south of Shanghal Tast night | after an explosion which some {sources asserted was touched off by Communist Sibstews;
r OPERATED 5 the China Mer-
| chants Steam Navigdtion Co, (the vessel carried 2150 listed passengers as against a normal capacity of 1200, but some survivors claimed as many as 4000 -persons had jammed aboard it, packing into every available inch of space. » » » THE COMPANY. admitted that a number of “unauthorized” passengers might have been aboard. About 1000 survivors, some of them seriously injured, ' had reached Shanghai aboard rescue waft. Several other ships, includ: ing an unidentified U. 8. Navy vessel, radioed that they had picked up survivors. It was believed all the vietims were Chinese, fleeing from Shanghai because of the Communist threat,
Assert Pressure
_ But Nationalists
‘Continue . Evacuation NANKING, Dec. 4 (UP)-<The Nationalist government claimed military victories easing the pres‘sure on Nanking today, but plans were § ed for removal of many
Kai-shek's still threatened capital. The national defense ministry
issued a
of tiny pieces, Smokes Profusely Witnesses said the
Finally, the valves were turned by compressed air.
Delay. in restoring service also,
|
hit the
{presses aloud the opinion he won't termining which of three mains residences, Ricker said,
ionger:":
water for 100, 000 Expected : “1 Then Leahy threw what he] were other hopes will be a knockout blow to
Downtown nd ‘neighborhood | “beauty shops ‘were struck’ Havaést i'1by- the water failure, ........ At one beauty shop one woman ¢ was in the middle of a hair tint— she turned out two-tone. A woman : fat “another shop sat for several * (hours | with soap "drying in her i (hair, caught in the middle of a hatr shampoo. But generally, Indianapolis Toll utoun in Los Angeles for todents just got. thirsty. ;
sewill permit.
the resignation rumors: . i“Adtbough: I'm tired, I hope to stay at Notre Dame as long as I'm wanted and as’ Jong’ as ny heglith}
Leahy teamed up “with Notre Dame's president, the Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, to express hopes of confinuing their grid rivalry with Southern Californta. | A crowd of upward® of 100,000 {fans was expected at Memorial
day's tilt.
town in the fading hours of last evening in the manper of many of his stars, slipped over the Ari-
an auto court until dawn, and then ’ appeared before Justice of
» ” JUDGE LUTES whizzed through the ceremony in two minutes. Then Mr, Mayer planted a kiss on his bride and dashed out a back door with Mr. Beard, who'd been around all morning to fend off reporters. Mr. Beard drove the couple to Winterhaven, Cal, a mile away, leading a junior-sized motorcade. Mrs. Danker, an advertising executive, is the widow of executive Danny Danker, who was in the same business. = -
The Times 1948
Mile-O-Dimes
Daily Estimate
At 8:30 a. m. today—Iless than 24 hours after the Mile-O-Dimes was started—there were 34 full lines, or $523.60. Each line at the mile is 88 feet Iqng. There are 17 dimes to a foot. It takes 60 lines—$8976—to make a full mile. Uniformed members , of Firemen’s Post No. 42 of the American Legion are ready to accept your dimes 24 hours a day at the “mile” in front of L. 8. Ayres & So —and.8. 8. Kresge. on .W Washington St. : YOUR dimes will "help clothe Indianapolis’ needy children through The ‘Times Clothe-A-Child.
”
eb
on credit.
Mrs.
LIFE HASN'T béen easy. for Mrs. “A” in her task of rearing a family of seven since the death of her husband, a city traffic victim, That's why The Times Clothes-A-Child is going to see that her children have warm clothing this winter, outfits that will make it possible for them to continue in school. Even when Mr. “A” was living, their existence was far from extravagant. For Mr. “A” gathered junk, and the sales some days were counted only in pennies,
Times Clothe-A-Child Aids Mrs. 'A" Rear Family of 7
"Husband Killed in. Traffic Crash While on Way Home With 95-Cent Debt Payment
By ART
al
BUT. THEY were a devoted,
hard-working and an honest family, Mr. “A” was killed on the day he was en route home with 95; cents from the sale of his junk «+ « 95 cents that was to- make the -last payment on household! necessities they had purchased The family was in such dire straights that day that “A had to borrow carfare from a neighbor to go to the hospital to see her husband.
Despite their reverses — and
without a father—this family has continued to struggle - together and the children have remained] in school to pave the way for brighter days. ”
THESE ARE the type of de-
serving people ‘who will receive
Clothe-A-Child help this year with]
the money YOU and the rest of| ithe public contribute. three ways you can help:
There are
ONE: By sending a check or
money order to Clothe-A-Child, Indfanapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St, 7
Te; By volunteering , as a
»”
i
WRIGHT
donor to take one or more Clothe-A-Child children to the stores and spend your own money to outfit them. Donor gppointments may be made by telephoning RI-B551. THREE: By placing dimes on The Times Mile-O-Dimes which opened yesterday on W. Washington St. in front of L. 8. Ayres) & Co. and 8, 8. Kresge Co. Uniformed members of Firemen's Post 42 of the American Legion are on duty 24 hours a day there.
Today's Donors Previous balance ves /SB6865
Ww Michael and "Stephen. ..$ 2.00 In memory of Mrs. Bar-
bara Ann Rice ...... 5.00 In memory of Eleanor... - 10.00 E. O. Harton ......... 5.00 Bernard Stroyman ... 2.00 indianapolis Chapter of B'Nai Brith Jewish WomeR ‘iiivcinseiss 5.00 Duleet Club v..vveveees 5.00 Mrs. B. Bartlett ...... 5.00
In memory of James L. “Mitchell 5 No name ..osvensvanene
Today's total c.ceees. 8 54.00
Jsystem had beefi “well laid out to]
{pected before the first -of the
{threatened the city with an un-
.'|and that in an automobile, was
fumed at 4 p. m,
Because of the flood-| iby observation and in the trial and error valve-twisting which followed, water crews guessed wrong twice and finally closed off the rupture on the third, and final}. erating Actually, Mr. Morse sald “the
prevent long interruption of service because of a main break. ‘Not an Accident’ ~ “The fact that there are three mains with cross connections so that seryice could be maintained with-any two wasn't an accident,” he said. “We feel that the plan sITor~ handling emergency breaks was excellent and was responsible’
as it was.” i 2 aed he added that.a con-| ference of engineers would be called as soon as details of the break in the. cast iron main. could, be learned, Every effort, he said, | will. be made to correct causes for. |delays which were * ‘too great” in| this emergency. “Right now,” Mr. Morse said, | ‘we don't know exactly ‘what | happened. Chances are it was | caused by some very minor flaw! in the line which changes of] temperature, increases in pres-| sure over the years and other | factors just built up until it let! go.” “ah First Break Since '13
i
(boilers, built levees to keep flood water from the station. ‘These same levees held water In the affected area yesterday and hampered repair work on the broken main. Repairs are not ex-
week. When the pipe broke it left the area south of 30th and wes! of Rural Sts. without water. It
paralleled fire hazard. But fortunately only one fire,
reported during the remainder of the afternoon while the city was without water. ; Low pressure service was re-
LOCAL TEMPERATURES Bam... 42 10a m... 42 T7a.m,.. 41 11am... 4 8a.m... 40 12 (Noon). 46
Total to dite sense. 3612.65
9a m.,. 40 1p. eo 47
\ : . : »
| 62
The remains,
he picked it up. “Then it crumpled hands,” he #aid. «Chief Paden. said a
a check off nearby = airfields disclosed “that ‘there were no reports of any air-‘planes-having-lost any parts over
the area.
The police chief said the condi-
tion of the salvaged bits of meta
indicated the object had been subjected ‘to exceptionally high He theorized the object might be part of an experiment
heat.
{in guided missiles. At Wright Field, Dayton, €ol.
C. H. Welch, field public relations officer, said he knew of no object for service being restored as soon op an airplane that would ject las did the “flaming wheel. »
er did manage to salvage a couple
“flaming wheel” fell rapidly out of the sky {and continued to burn” after it ground. It smoked so pro-| e-ifusely that it blacked out nearby
the patrolman «|ing; «it ~could.-not-bedetermined added; looked. like a. tire rim off. an airplane or automobile before
in my
erans is met, the resolution said, pari-mutuel betting should continue in. Indiana, with tax pro-
that Chinese Communist forces in| tthe Huai River region,-some 150
ceeds going to the support of public Achools, |
‘Cotton Henning Seriously Ill 2:
|
motor mechanic in Speedway’s Gasoline Alley, is seriously ill in Billings Hospital.
The dean of 500-Mile mechanics
clinic. and was. admitted .last Thursday to Billings for further observation. Wilbur Shaw, president of the 1{Indianapolis Motor Speedway Corp., in making the announcement last night at a Speedway! press party, sald Mr. Henning cannot have visitors. Meanwhile, Mr. Shaw also an-| nounced that Clarence Cagle of Terre -Haute, -has been named; superintendent of Speedway grounds, succeeding Jack C.! "7 Fortner, Who died last TU
Ray A. Holcomb, Industrial =
Executive, Dies Here at 62 {Berr, Pressmen’s
Services Monday For Civic Leader
Ray A. Holcomb, Indianapolis manufacturing executive and re{ligious ‘and civic leader, died to-|
{day after a short illness in St. Vincent's Hospital. Mr. Holcomb, who lived in 1 E. 36th St.
erg of stokers and ventilators.
He had been associated with both companies, founded by his brother, J. I.. Holcomb, for more| than 40 years and held a director
ship in both companies,
Greatly interested in church work he was vicé president of the Methodist City Council and was a member of the Federation of Churches. the. North Methodist Church.
He was a member of
Active Campaigner Active in charitable organiza-
tions throughout the city, he was
vice president of Goodwill Indus
was
Treasurer of the J. I. Holcomb The bréak caused. the first in-{Manufacturing Co., makers of terruption of water service since brushes and chemicals and dithe 1013 flood waters put out the recto¥ of its research program, he fires under the station's pumper was also secretary of Holcomb After that the company|& Hoke Manufacturing Co., mak-
>
|
Ray Holcomb , , . dead at 62.
Services Monday at 1:30 p. ms in Flanner & Buchanan Mortu‘ary will be conducted by the Rev. Dallas L. Browning, pastor of the
tries, Inc, and had been an active campaigner for Community Fund collections. . {wars he campaigned for the sale of war and defense bonds.
Mr. Holcomb was a member of
Mystic Tie, F. & A. M. No, 398,
e Scottish Rite, Rotary Club, dianapolis Athletic Club and
the Cotumpia Cit
During . both{Ch
North Methodist Church, assisted by the Rev. Logan Hall, pastor of the Meridian Street Methodist urch. He is survived by his wife, [Maude J.; a daughter, Mrs. J J. Coffin, Indianapolis; a brother, J. 1. Holcomb, Indianapolis, and two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Hislop, Indianapolis, ang Walter |Spitier, Houston, 7
Senator as well
trades union in the world, and Myr. 'Bérry claimed for it a fine record of “labor peace and one of labor's best welfare systems.
convention votes of . becoming vice presidential [candidate with Democratic presidential nominee John W, Davis in 1924. "He was appointed to serve out an unexpired Senate term from Tennessee in 1937.
‘national and international labor ‘contererces;-
mainly before the first World War and during the Roosevelt administra. tion. He was a founding member!
of the American Legion and ; a past national vice na Via
miles northwest of Nanking, were under pressure of. government forces from the north and south jand were falling back on the Yel-
low .River..flatlands. of eastern...
~ Honan province, -
Earlier the government had revealed that about 100,000 fresh
from-central China to seek to hold Perigpu, 105 miles north of Nanking aand tthe last strong defense bastion before the Yangtze River
Communist columns, under Gens. Chen Yi and Liu Po-chen, were moving northwestward. It said the Communist retreat apparently was for the of regrouping and replenishing forces.
Communist casualties 1 10-day battle southwest of Suhsien, on the rail line from Pengpu ito. Suchow, 100 miles to the {north, were ‘estimated by the {government at 20,000, while it was-said government losses were about 7000. 4
Union Head, Dies
{founder and president
ing - Pressmen and Assistants’ Union, died here today after a brief illness. A one - time printer's devil who became a United States
as -a powerful labor 4eader, Mr.
Mr. Berry
largest printing
Mr. Berry lacked -only three
He took part in a number of
” os
pd i»
2000 Chinese Dead
vessel in which from
purpose jin-
ber.
reporting hit
tion, =
(Berlin.
Prices of Milk To Drop 1-Cent Here Monday
Blame ho.
Producers Report Sudden Oversupply By HAROLD HARTLEY . Times Business Editor: Milk prices will take their second one-cent drop within six: weeks Monday. » Grade A milk will go from 21 cents to 20 cents, with
Vitamin D. Homogenized, coffee cream and buttermilk also: down 1 cent. Milk prices last dropped from 22-cents to 21 cents Oct. 25 after two l-cent increases in ‘Septem
“Produce Milk producers are puzzled over the decline because there still is a shortage of Grade A milk in the Indianapolis per cent is brought im from outs side at a premium which averages 26 ents a hundred poundse Polk's Dalry, biggest producer, and the Roberts Dairy were the rst to announce the change, Others will follow. One producer said, simply too much milk in spite of the fact that farmers have cut their herds. price resistance.” } De Dealine in Herds § partment Agriculture Blazes in Ohie Town some form of Juxury tax must be ures show both herds and ue EEE ov Tam a Of) Nanking: Eas mo mutuel, resolution # n } (UP)—4A strange flaming object, II Te (den
looking like a wheel of fire, api. part
year as much as 14 per cen Indiana. In other cities ice cream sales have been off as 20 per cent.
thousands of persons from Chiang! Last.
which sets the base figure paid’ farmers for their production.
at the end ~* November but cone densaries are cumulation of milk during the “H.C. (COOH) Henning: fanied {¥5ops Had Been sent into battle holidays -and are" loosening the price structure, one company ofe ficial said, to encourage consumpe
western powers might the Communist puppet govern ment of the Soviet sector in Bers 1f-a- settlement of the whole Berlin dispute with Russia could" Lay American “military governor for Tig Germany, said today; on Gen. Clay told the United Press that “even with a split city, it still would be possible to work out an agreement for a. single currency if both parties enter negotiations “|in" good faith.” The currency problem has been principal Tactor in the steadily {widening breach with Russia over The Soviet Union has de(manded that the Soviet-backed PRESSMEN’S HOME, Tenn, eastern mark be the only currency Dec. 4 (UP)—George L. Berry, circulated in the German capital, for 4ljincluding thé American, British [years of the International Print-iand French sectors.
in Indianapolis
rs Puzzled
area, Twenty-five “There's
It must be public
£
as much as
-did- not fall
expecting an ace
On Inside
tren
Tutsrainment teva Page. 9
Other Features:
Amuse. .....7-9| Inside Indpls, 7 vissanw B Lucey Churches .... 4 Mrs Comics Crossword Editorials Forum
Books
Spy probe revived . . . news from around the world
Page Nurses home at Methodist Hospital redecorated . ; .
Be xr y, wis 66 a picture story and other _ He. wnion is women's news .....Page 3 said to be the Theaters . . . what's new in
secre
3.
vers 14 Movies
weinesnll Hollywood .. 9 Weather Map. 2
“Let Every Hearth plans. ristmas on Circle,
«10/8
for told...