Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 December 1948 — Page 11
itic Party,
has chosen to rty, with the im the Demotatement that tain “forgive n't consistent
ylor virtually r to speak out on’s betrayal domestic prorits them the regardless of ns. Time will t in believing » of heart and * Mr. Wallace ying that the e the people's
yuld be like to’ politician, gets
scause of my ship. It must for, it is true, jans to public
‘k” at politics of being duly ts. A lot of ay roll since
d the various 1g to become nd taxpayers, ed they adopt ic be damned
nd women to s most of us 1eir salaries— few of us pay -or don't do.
g’ aft Board. a1 of interest articles conice Jast Sunnce three of ir board and article, They. ote. (Ellison
| in Hendicks-
I know quite ive and onek during the e been chairapter for the
-
“recognizing the. anti-Dutch Indo-
SARI; DEC. 18, “Around the World—
Ha
.
1048
-~
wy
“South Korea Reg ime
To Seek Ru
When Reds Withdraw [On N. China
Will Use Force If Necessary Against ‘Traitors,’ | Official of UN Recognized Gavernment Asserts
le of “North
y Uni The South Korean government Terved notice today it will use| force if necessary to bring North Korea under its control when | *Boviet occupation troops are withdrawn.
Foreign Minister Chang Taik Sang of the United Nations-| China is all but lost to interna: approved South Korean government said the authority of the|tional communism. Soviet-sponisored North Korean government will never be recognized. |
He said the republic has no desire to fight against fellow Koreans, but that President Syngman Rhee's South Korea government would not hesitate to go into action against traitors In the north to recover “lost tareltory. » Mr. Chang said the Soviet occupation force was the only authority his government ever has recognized north of the 38th parallel.
Indonesia
Dutch army activity in Batavia increased today with word that the long and unsatisfactory negotiations between Dutch and Indonesian Republican authorities apparently had failed. H. Merle Cochran, U. 8. delegate on the United Nations good
produce the maximum of wport-} able goods. With 526 vessels tied up in 9 Japanese ports because of the seamen’s walkout; the state. owned transportation system be.|8an to feel the pinch.
Sweden
Uno Wallman, a young Swedish painter of {the modernist school, said’ today he would leave for Moscow soon to “paint a portrait of Joseph Stalin.” “I am looking forward to studying thé face of Stalin, whose features, I think, could tell more about the history of the revolution than any books,” he said.
Czechoslovakia
offices commission for Indonesia,
A PRIEST of the Greek Ortho-
flew to Batavia from the Repub-|dox Church was sentenced to 15
lican capital "of Jogjakarta with)
years imprisonment today ‘and
“Red Forces Tighten Grip
Crossing of Yangtze. Seen Next Objective
By CLYDE FARNSWORTH By Scripps-Howard Netwspapers SHANGHAI Dec. 18 — North
for the rest of China,
Time has just about run out| Ba
In a matter of weeks, perhaps,’ | t may be seen whether the Chi-|
cross the Yangtze into South China without a new gathering
and materiel north of that strategic river line.
whether the Chinese Nationalist {government is to be reduced to a foothold in China—-or even that.
the time element appears to be the only uncertainty.
fect of Communist success upon Nationalist morale. Nothing succeeds like success and the spirit of men can break with the chain reaction of an atomic bomb.
Hint “Deal” Made For that reason the fate of
of power and momentum, troops):
Months probably will decide
The way things are going now §
There’s no measure for the ef-|
in Communists can or will]
Mrs. Mary
@
North China will have a pro-|
“a Republican reply to a Dutch three of his co-defendants to life| found effect on the battle for the
note, The republican news agency Antara said it “had the character of an ultimatum.” --At The Hague the Dutch government announced today its determination to set up an interim government in Indonesia without
nesian government there.
Berlin
THE OFFICIAL Soviet army newspaper Taegliche Rundschau charged today that saboteurs from the Western sectors of Berlin were. cutting telephone cables to the Soviet sector. The charge was believed by observers to be a possible propaganda campaign designed to pave the way for Soviet action which may cut off land communications between the Western sectors of Berlin and the rest of the world.
Japan . THE JAPANESE maritime strike Nas slashed the nation’s
fuel supply to the point-where
enough is left to operate railroads and key industries for only a few days, officials warned today. A - complete work stoppage, meanwhile, threatened to cripple
Western - Japan's" large. rayon __plants. The labor situation bécame
more serious today in apparent defiance of a new directive from Gen. Douglas MacArthur's headquarters urging the Japanese
limprisonment on charges of ac~ lower. Yangtze Valley, if not im-|
tivity against the state. Four others were sentenced to]
{imprisonment of six months to
five years, three were acquitted, and one case was suspended for retrial later. The priest was Pavel Hucko, 35. He has been in Jatt two years
awaiting trial. 5 Holy land AN ISRAELI foreign office
spokesman said today that the rejection of - Israel's application for “United Nations membership would strengthen the hand of those wanting war in the Middle East. Approval of the application by the Security Council at Paris yesterday, the spokesman said, would have encouraged the Arabs to sit down at the conference table with ‘the Jews. All leaders of the Arab League may assemble in Cairo soon to discuss the crisis created by Trans-Jordan’s plans to incorporate the Arab area of
it was reported today.
Brazil
PROVINCIAL officials of Minas Geraes announced today that the known death toll in a flood around Léopoldina had reached 174. Officials said the final figure was expected to be much] higher,
Bulgaria
government to do its utmost to
MORE THAN 7000 Jews are
Palestine under King Abdulla}, ers
‘mediately on the ‘fate of the Nanking government itself. This effect will-be all the worse If it’s shown that Gen. Fu Tso-Yi,| North China commander, has
nists. + A fold-up of Gen. Fu's forces around Peiping and elsewhere in Hopei Province, according to reliable observers arriving from North China, strongly suggests | — some kind of compromise has been reached. Gen. Fuy’s 300,000 regulars were outnumplered by the Communists two to one, with thousands of Red reinforcements filing through the great wall passes
sin. The bloodless withdrawals of Gen. Fu's troops from the posi-
fend was taken by most observ- , ‘including most of the Chinese’ population of Peiping, as a sign: that a deal had been made in north China.
Reds in Tough Spot
Peiping is likely to become the birthplace of the long-heralded coalition of the Chinese ComImunists. The Communists’ recent drive toward Nanking along the | Tientsin-Pukow railway was un-
‘jdoubtedly an attempt to substi-
tute Nanking for that purpose. But Nanking wasn't available
made a “deal” with the Commu-|
from Manchuria onto the Hope[l plains facing Peiping and Tient-|
tions they were expected to de-|
¥ Friends, Barred From
his friends could shove enough
Girl Found Slain In Chicago Area
Strangled, Gagged With Undergarment
CHICAGO, Dec. 18 {UP)—An lattractive young girl, believed by police to be about 15, was found dead in a ditch near the Arlington cemetery in a lonely section of western Cook County today. Cook County coroner's investigators said she had’ apparently been raped and strangled. One of her undergarments had been stuffed into her mouth and police believed this hastened her death. She had not been identified. | Police said she was blue-eyed, and wore blue bobby sox, a pink and white sweater, a green coat and a {blue skirt. Her shoes were missing. | May Be Schoolgirl, 10.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES . Still Keeps House at 107
PAGE n
Se ene 8
a OU.
AL. Kilworth of Exira, la., was born 107 years ago. today, but she-lives alone and still does her own cooking, as shown here, and al all of her own housework.
Only Heat Behind Padlock Is What Judge Turned On
Entering House, Vainly-
Try to Slip Coal to Defiant Liquor Seller
VANCOUVER, B. C, Dec. 18 (UP)—Aladini Fanini, 46, looked out the window of his padlocked home today and wondered how
coal . through the inch-wide letter
slot in his front door to keep him through the winter. If he goes 0! outside for coal, police will arrest him.
come in, they'll be arrested. Mr. Fanini clected to spend six months in solitary confinement in his home yesterday when Magistrate Oscar Orr ordered the house padlocked for six months for preauently and illegally selling liquor.” The primary concern at the
moment was what to do about his
~+married -son, Johnny, 22, and his
daughter, Evelyn, 19, who are en route from Trail, B. C. to spend the holidays with him. Heavy frost. covered the city streets and the heater Mr. Fanini has set up in his living room uses only lump coal, too big to pass through the mail slot. The law says “any person to enter the premises . . . may be arrested without warrant.” ’ Mr. Fanini has two dogs and several canaries to keep him conipany.
Chinese Reds Tighten Ring (About Peining
If friends)
Nationalists Re-Take, Captured Airfield
NANKING, Dec. 18 (UP)—
[Named Deputy .
Chinese Communists temporarily captured the
northern walls, North Ching said today.
nists have tightened their ring around Peiping and have four] columns, estimated at 60,000 mén, |
miles southeast. Communists captured the alr. field yesterday, the reports sa But a sharp Nationalist a said attack drove them out within a few hours. } Other Communist units moved in close to the west wall.
line between Chusien, northwest of Nanking, and the government base of Pengpu, 110 miles northwest. Several sections of track were| demolished last night between Chuhsien and Chiashen, railway authorities reported. This is the. ~|fifth time Communists have cut railway communications to the {Nanking battle area within the past 10 days.
Woman ‘Improving’ From Gun Wound
Charges Ex-Husband
Shot Her in Row FT. WAYNE, Dec. 18 (UP)— An attractive 38-year-old divorcee was “improving” today with a serious chest wound which she said was inflicted by her former husband shortly before he turned his gun on himself yesterday. Mrs. Mary Ludy took a turn for the better this morning. She
condition, unable to give an exact account of the shooting except to name Lloyd Rupert as her assailant. Rupert, 49-year-old operator of an exterminating company here, was found dead late yesterday. in a baseball field in the East Side industrial area here, not far from Mrs. Ludy’s home.- Detective Capt. Theodore Wyss said it “apparently was suicide. »
southern” airfield] outside Peiping and have driven within two miles of the city’s reports from
These reports said the Commu-|
in the viciiity of Tientsin, 75 |
Communist units pressing the| attack against Nanking again cut| the government railroad supply 30 miles|
had been in “extremely critical” t
Dewey E. Myers . . .prosecutor in charge of grand juries.
Dewey E Myers To Be Dailey Aid
Chosen to Handle (© Grapd Jury Probes
Dewey E. Myers, former judge!
of Criminal and Municipal |Courts, has been appointed deputy prosecutor in charge of
Grand. Jury investigations by | Prosecutor-elect George 8. Dailey. Col. Robinson Hitchcock originally was appointed to the Grand Jury ‘post but he resigned to accept appointment as state
adjutant general in Gov.-elec t| Henry Schricker's administra-| tion.
Mr. Myers, who will assume his duties with the Grand Jury Jan. 1 when Mr, Dailey takes office, has been one of the kéy leaders in the Democratic party for many years. He was judge of Municipal Court 3, more than 10 years ago and in 1938 was elected judge of Criminal Court { for four years. In 1942, Mr. Myers became the Democratic nominee for Mayor but was defeated by the late Robert Tyndall by a margin of 6000 votes.
Election Board Member For the last year, Mr. Myers has been Democratic member of he Marion County Election Board. Prosecutor-elect Dailey also announced appointment of John Hannan, attorney, as deputy prosecutor for Probate Court. Hej replaces Fred Hoffmark who declined the appointment to accept a job with the State Sgeunties Commission. ’ Mr. Dailey also has named William Allison as an investigator
“1 got Totsa bird seed, so I stay inside for six months,” he- yelled defiantly when police padlocked the doors. But he didn’t have anything to
The couple had been divorced less than two weeks. They had no children. Police said Rupert apparently came to Mrs. Ludy's home yester-
for-the Pr t for one}. year. ‘Mr. Allison was, elected County Commissioner but he will not take office until Jan. 1, 1850.
He will serve in the Prosecutor's
Police Net 20
In3 bgt Gaming Raids
Confiscate 13 Slots, Dice Devices, Cards
Twenty persons faced gambling charges today after their arrest
in three overnight raids.
Police confiscated seven decks of cards, 13 slots and a dice machine, a pair of dice and cash totaling $59.40. Joseph Robert, 706 N. Miley St., was arrested on a charge of keep» ang a gambling house there, game ing and disorderly conduct, Eleve en others were arrested there on charges of.gaming and visiting
|gaming house, and two others fpr
visiting a gaming houge, d derly conduct and vagrancy, Take 18 Machines Raymond Randolph, 1193 Nine wood Ave, was arrested/on a charge of violating the.1939 slot machine act late. yesterd when police confiscated 13 slofs and a dice machine in Central/Novelties . 531 W. Washingtop' St. Police said Randolph told them {he owned the shop gnd the ma|chinés had been leff/ there by an [T1linois resident. Police arrested illiam Webster of 1736'% Boulevard Place early today on afcharge of keeping a gambling Jiouse there. Four [others wére ariested, three ona charge of visiting and one on a disorderly confiuct charge. All were to be’ arraigned before Judge Alex Clark in Municipal Court 4 today.
Federation Nears Budget Goal
The Indianapolis Church Feder
SOT
ration apnounced today that $20,«
583 of its $32,00C goal has been raised in a campaign to cover its 1949 budget. Full reports were made last night by the workers, who have been soliciting gifts, at a meeting in the YMCA. J, Harold Wright, campaign chairman, opened the meeting. Jerrus Bryant, federation president, expressed gratitude for the effort made by the
_ | solicitors, Dr. Howard J. Baumgartel, executive secretary, announced plans for next year's campaign,
It is expected that the present drive will continue until the goal is reached.
Science Talent Hunt Picks Local Student
James B. Thomas, 815 N. Riley Ave., was one of two winners in the 1048 Science Talent Search at Indiana University, it was ans nounced today. ..
lished on the Indiana University campus in connection with the annual Westinghouse Science Talent Search administered by the
The scholarships - were estabs
ve been very 2 prepared to leave Bulgaria within |—yet. The Communists ran into; feed his dogs. day morning, shot her during a|office until that time. Science Service of Washington, nen, veterans Tealize economic stabilization ana the next. two. weeks in addition tough Nationalist opposition. At midday, police said the Dan Michetti, a friend, sidled quarrel, then ran awa and : - D. C,, and conducted in Indiana. |elothing and general appearance y iT to 3350 who sailed yesterday from Their whole offensive may ha Ve ¢ the slain girl tallied with that! P- to the door" last night and|turned his .22 caliber revolver on Slayer Gran ted 4 Stay by the - Academy of Scip—— GUITARS $ 95 i hy Jewish sources said/to be remounted with fresh lof 10-year-old Roberta Rinearson, slipped two candy bars and a half/himself. : : A ence in _co- ation with Science a today. i |troops and new concentrations of reported missing since .6 .p. m. pound of weiners through the CANON “CITY, Colo., Dec. 18/Clubs of ca. = cas Spanish and / ——————— supplies before -the Reds even Friday from her home in ‘the mail slot. Finishes Sales Course (UP)—An order from Gov. Lee 2 Io answer \8 Hawaiian Fin dli Resi reach the Yangtze in force. Hollywood section of Brookfield, “I hope he doesn’t ask for a —{Knous saved Paul J. Schneider SEN. HILL CITED ) ns : . r J INDI AN A Music 00. i ing esigns- . bem meas: I steak,” Mr. Michetti said. “The Charles K. Johnson, 4717 E./from the Colorado gas chamber| BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. 18 SO {Demo tic Post - Local Issues Her mother. Patricia, said that| Mail slot's only an inch wide and|11th St. has completed an in-|three hours before he was to have| (UP)—Sen. Lister Hill (Di Ala.) avs 15 E-OHIO. — 7 NOCTrartic "ost os the girl had been- missing since| WIIesS he'll “be: satisfied with a jensive three Week training course (been ed, but the convicted, foday. was named “man of the - Robert A. Findling, Porter ja ometime after school yesterday.|tBiD one, he ain’t gonna get it.” [In Sales methods and techniques stayer said today there's “no useiyear in service-to Souther agri2 0 : ng, el STOCKS Bid Asked|S y y re ———o—————— given by Liberty Mutual Insur-|putting this thing off.” culturé” by the Pro f = County Democratic chairman, re-| agents Pin Corp com ......... ~..| The body was lying face down. . id ance Co. at its Boston home| “I’ve made mi with God.” Farmer, the south’s » target 1x ve : signed yesterday under pressure *American States pfd. 3% | County authorities said the girl 2 Victims Report Y peace nm a Hore epo office. Schneider said publication. hen dctresses of demands from his county or- ARerifay States Ee i¢i;| apparently had been pushed from | I Aut B lari ed - L press agent ganization : that the state com-|L & 103% a car with sufficient force that she vros urglanz * the stars all mittee ‘fire him. Be 437, rolled some distance after strik- Tae parked cars on Indian. ; and figures he Democratic state committee Bobbs-M: wre 13% [ing the ground. apo streets were burglarized . ; silent screen, met at the Claypool Hotel to hear Dobbs Men ta. vers =» tt tf last night by breaking or forcing — ; complaints filed by 27 members|Circle Thester com ..... 8 ol tet: the left front ventilator windows, : rt a 410 W. WASH. of the county committee charging| Com, Loan 4% prd’: «wis Grocers Predict Drop police learned from the owners ome fo... .H 5 150 East Market Str eef low the Ruhr Mf. Findling with heglect of his/Cont Car-No Var 33 ‘1i/ln Food Prices in '49. today. Pt : } PE f Hitler's ace AUTOMATIC {Job and actions which hurt the|TS com 3 CHICAGO, Dec. 18 (UP) — grand Riley or 2340 N. Delaware). J able of using’. party and its candidates in the 5% ; : par s vehicle in front| i [ d.—President a WATE R HEATERS pro [| Tecent election. Conse 2 Foog Lxdus Hy Re Took of his home last night and this | f ij! } tection Plan; Low Down Payment; The state committee accepted n i Basar b etl f Ae Na morning reported the theft of| J v — {mmediate Installation—Approx. $1.50 Bi sr Findling’s resignation with|Hays Corpptdww ....... C...m , the bulletin o © “ielothing and a suitcase and. its wt a week. Take 60 days to make first Ji)" iipulation that he not hold H 11 (tional Association of Retail Gro-| contents valued at $150 - 2 wf rarmen S—_— Hook igi; | cers said today. Christ ft. ) a $ / Shep's Water Healer.Co. HI. 5172 oe saele Uy role in: inthe. party, i] “|. Suppliers and. retailers ‘in_all $52. a ha alue. oF un stich Fi A TRIS. ; 131 food lines “anticipate that prices ‘mobile of Charles Marvel, of Hin-| as iia ii : ny 3153 |will be more stable -during 19497 gpa Ky.. who stayed ¢ : XSi ARTE AA LIE pro ) 9 » ved in the ~ perfect prop- and will in fact be likely to de-| Riley’ Hotel. and parked his car ) J g in Paris— 17% cline slightly,” the associationi|in the 1500 block of Capitol Ave. “ “TT GEO. J. EGENOLF| every THURSDAY to. fai: [las aight. i4 ’ Caveresn [1] oesn't believe MACHINIST | poLL Al R DAY fo Trolley Joyrider Freed $400 in Auto Parts | . iprocal recall i | sha By Legal Technicality Taken : From Firm Here ' OF A “FLETCHER AVENUE a. tossed out “18% W. South- L1:6212 PITTSBURGH, Dec. 18 (UP) | Thieves {66K auto parts, tools] ~ : 2 OUR MVETC REIL IPERS HEP National Homes com. + |—Magistrate John H. Donahue |and- automobile accessories from} . \ dismissed larceny charges against the Washington Aute Parts, 2113 nities could. «| Earl Fleeger, 24; yesterday on the E. Washington “St.” valued at ~ untry by rece wep : St = Gs Ya Be ha ee a not take | $400 last ‘night, owner Norman : sartment. hotopaints 7a Peeteur HE nent Chen 257 oF “8008 Wirth Cn rr— __ ALUMINUM SIDING +| when he borrowed if —- a joyride told police today. pave . Ba ght” Governs al . tm 108° { through--north--side- streets. | In addition to the tools and " ROOFING “It was still on company prop- accessories det 7 nendment ree , -an undetermined} ee ae Anil Oe. Nf os bi Onattor” SIPING OO ze Haute Malleabls . ML Bi ih Soul eo steal At {amount of money was taken from| i y t. REDUCES ah ¢ x srg po G00 Be OBI. 8b. Capitol 1380 LT Set Telephons 5% pid. from e judge ‘said: “ithe “cash” register, a ‘candy ma] nade XO. loan. interes month. ab because they HHnics BEE so NOE Mon orl and a cigaret machine, “Fletcher Avenue” because each monthly pay- — ; . s vane: nt BF. viievive aie ET — re - ; . You Save Because We Save | JORDAN BROS. o iit id ger NE STRAW TOO MANY sree ent reduces the-loan and. you pay. ile oon bmp MEN'S .SUITS & OVERGOATS | vwe:l . LONDON, Dec. 18 (UP)—Ap4 CABINET CO. pon terest ONLY on the remaining balance each $1875 $21.15 $24.16 | Immediate Delivery on All Sizes Thi general European news manager|18 (UP)-—Burgess Morris Rhine- month. « : BUILT-IN CABINETS |*s-:of thé United Press was an-| hart today announced his resigna-}. . * : ROBERT HALL Clothes JI see our Large Display ‘.|nounc¢ed yesterday by A. L. Brad-|tion because the borough council] i Cor. Senate 8 Ae 8 Maryians 333 W. Washingten St. H «-/ford, UP vice president for|has ordered the town ash collector "2. Your loan may be paid infull at any time WITHnar. ee muops: Ho Work Chrignas Day, OUT PENALTY and with INTEREST TO DATE will give, 44 OXYGEN THERAPY [ue ROOFING 7: ONLY. is will act on This Equipment Can Be Rented at “We Sell For Less!” : HAAG'S Heavy avy Gauge Gutters 3. Your abstract, insurance and other papers re402 N. Capitol Ave. Ford main here on file-with the Association for imfo 10 pont is Tose gat Phone fis n Roofing & Siding o mediate reference. All your dealings are with a Ci n- L1-586 - . 3 ig We =) Local Produce wo o : local organization. 1 by The EON TAILORING cp v bh" 4 ur service embodies all that ; : usual by of Poultry—~Fowls, 4% Ibs. and’ over, 29¢; W . . The Home : an ton wie on {Landes 5 os, sd Tomas, we shine ges Jo give that afierfesling of 4. You deal with a local, 58-year-old institution . . . . 235 Mass. Ave, 3, idle bt ers snd roasters, 30c;, Leghorn springers, 9g © give that afier-feeling © two principal BEAUTIFUL FURS eg Fi pe. 3c; No. 3 poultry etadiont. tha Saticiaction 3} with friendly local officers who know you and the services, NEW STORE HOURS oT Current Ee M ba io ease, sglistaclion;. ie 3afisiaction o% @ local conditions. ears hence OPEN soc; Grade A small’ nd Bo grade, tiful tri , Fears hence, BERET OT 34 MD ERM [F Grace a amelie. 4nd wo wasn beautiful tribute fo » loved one, FOR A NEW HOME LOAN or a REFINANCING OF YOUR research "and a a ame oct Trock Grain Prices yet no burden to those left. PRESENT LOAN, See “Fletcher Avenue” and SAVE MONEY ! ction in case LET US WASH YOUR fio 3 128 whent, 4111; HISEY & TIT . Competitive Interest Rates ay nies §s 1o Dia COMMERCIAL WIPING RAGS r No. 3 Yellow, sofa, $1.32. . the fie ar New No. 3 yellow soybeans, $2.30. . " ‘i . nrg nts. OVERALL LAUNDRY oS Roe rs 0 as * INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE : i. | : of stad for 2520 E, (2h OH-0204 Boog Jor the gay eT. 951 NORTH DELAWARE ST. 1 I b T 0 i i h *A V N U k for strategic Clearings for the week. \ : Debits for the week ....
ne first at the ervices
nderstandins a LOANS doz tomes od i TLRS “150 E. Market St. Coton the CUES EL LEY People’s s “State _Bank 13 N iE | a F st ie ot asks Bones ony vesis Sh Rave Ba budget and 3 ASTAL Db LL | Member Peder Depot tnserses Go. DRUG STORES f= 2% , : a : Ly Services and - : ’ oe : , : MEMBER FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM = ress that has sy ' . ; .- rE a a rp ; - Lys Lah Y ! se ir ow
