Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1949 — Page 5

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Seizure of Chiang, Others Demanded Before Peace Talks

By United Press

A government spokesman announced today that the Nationalists have rejected a Communist demand for the detention of Kuomintang “war criminals” named by the Communists in a list headed by Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek. The Communists broadcast word Saturday that the |Ereier® Nationalists would have to arrest the “war criminals” as one |Army

of the conditions which must be fulfilled before peace talks in. They said many Kuomin leaders had tried to

escape, and noted that Chiang had ‘fled Nanking.

The government is willing to

Tel Aviv

the of 1.

accept as a basis for peace ne- new Jewish state.

gotiations the eight-point set of

conditions broadcast Jan. 15 by|ing,

Mao Tze-Tung, the No. 2 Chinese Communist, the official spokesman reported. Lag in Talks Seen But the spokesman insisted

be created by Palestine to Trans-Jordan.

that the Nationalist government, Asuncion

headed by acting President Lj Tsung-Jen did not expect to agree

to any Communist terms before;

the opening of peace talks. Such an attitude would fore-

stall any actual negotiations if

Communists stood fast on their insistence last week that the Nationalists would have to meet in advance a number of conditions

situation was obscure.

Seoul

Reliable sources said today that [* Jerusalem soon y be declared

It was believed that Arab lead- ne ers would resist any attempt of Israel to include Jerusalem in

A bloodless coup oVerthrows President Juan Natalicio Gon=ales lof Paraguay. The victorious faction reported that he was ousted to clear the way for unification of the government party. “The

apanese the |24.hour search of the At one point in Palestine fightKing Abdullah of Trans-Jor-dan was believed to desire to make Jerusalem his capital in an

enlarged Arab state which would annexing Arab

Korean officials reported that 400 soldiers of the North Korean People’s Army, which the Soviets built up during their occupation, had invaded American-occupied South Korea.

Rhodes

United Nations Acting Palestine Mediator Dr. Ralph Bunche

including the arrest of the “war criminals.” . One of the Communist demands for the extradition and retrial of Japanese Gen. Yasutsuge Okamura, who was acquitted of war crimes charges. Today the government spokesman said that was a judicial issue, and should not be allowed to prejudice peace negotiations.

: i

They were Sekizo Uyeda, former

Dempo News Agency, \ Vaughr's Japanese hunting guide, Kenji Horiuchi, and Mr. Horiuchi’s 11-year-old son. All five bodies were recovered near the fishing village of Funapashi, about 10 miles east of Tokyo at the northern end of Tokyo Bay. %q

Tokyo harbor master by Japanese maritime safety authorities and taken to the hospital where they were identified. Mr. Vaughn's son, Miles Sharman Vaughn, identified the body of his father. Maj. Haddock’s body was identified by another Army officer. Widely Known Writer “Mr. Vaughn was one of the best known by-lines in American journalism. His name made its first appearance in the campus newspaper at the University of|

to both Israeli and Egyptian delegations which he hopes will “crystallize” their armistice negotiations here. ; Dr. Bunche indicated the showstage is near in the talks, he said will resume as soon the two delegations are ready

Other sources reported that the cabinet soon would go to Canton for a token meeting, and then would come back to pursue peace aims,

PERMANENT

Kansas shortly before World| War I. In the years that followed the by-line headed newspaper dispatches from Chicago, Kansas City,’ 8t.. Louis, New York, Rio De Janeiro, Bomboy, Tokyo, Nanking, Shanghai and Manila.

to » ; MACHINE 4 95 present their reactions to his He ized as an exLanolin ‘Base — Guar " |pert on the Far East and spent Includes Hair- Berlin more time in that area than in

any other one place. In his book, “Covering the Far East” (Covici ¥riede, 1936) he related that as a small boy his interest in China and Japan was stimulated by the stories of the Orient in his Sunday School magazine. Interviews Notables

Thirty thousand German pris-oners-of-war will be repatriated next month, a Russian announcement in the Red army newspaper Taegliche Rundschau said today. - “5

: _ Say It With Flowers” The announcement merely said i said 30,000 prisoners would be re-

Before his career came to an end he had interviewed practically all of the leading figures in China and Japan and had held important U. P. posts in Brazil, tina, India, Peru, New York and cities in the United States. Mr. Vaughn was born in 1883

3037 E.-10th St. « IR-BA33 Jl oo 010 swittly to capitalize on ———————————— S| their gains in the recent national J |election, Japanese Communists @ 1MVIWALY | today called upon the large Na-

bos Ls

SUPER MARKET

president of the pre-war Nippon |

burned thelr fingers at one time| Waltz” “Beyond Glory,” and or another on Russian deals that| “Sorry, Wrong Number.” o’] Suikiatens lof ft . "howe tn wel as formar. | JEANNETTE * MAC DONALD) Ti ip Selig da; nk os But Washington still hopefully, a4 bamed the “worst reincarna-| thres doses do mot en the Moet Sup if .not optimistically, awaits some tion” for her comeback in “Three| Ses evnation ot me our com positive Soviet Union action in- Dasing Daughters and qJoun suffer. Ask druggies for today ward world p- : stead of words to tion" award po il tetp President Truman scheduled |Year-old girl in “Letter from an ; his regular Monday conference Unknown Woman. ; ; with Secretary of State Dean G.| Other stars on the Lampoon's|... ; Acheson, If it is not canceled, Dlacklist were Eleanor Parker, : the pair is expected to have Lisbeth Scott, Deanna Durbin, Chet something to say to each other Barsara Stanwyck, Ida Lupino, about Stalin's latest statements, a Peck, Dennis Morgan| / but it won't be “yes.” oi ack Carson. i Mr. Stalin's objectives were - judged to be good as stated, ex- 95.lb. Mother of Twins | with the purchase of an cept that on the experience of the| Ez ALEXANDER SMITH record they added up to an otter Goes Home, Feels Fine " a He, CANOGA PARK, Cal, Jan, 31| ‘V9 of compet... It appeared that Mr. Stalin) (UF)—A 95-pound housewife who HOME-DECORATING PLAN eagerly had accepted a platform §ave birth to twins weighing 14% kod out Just for ; upon which to play some cold pounds was home today and said uit for you by , war diplomatic changes. {she had recovered complétely CLARA DUDLEY Photo by John Spicklemire, Times Staft Photographer. | Neither the White House nor ae yoren 1. St . $33,000 kiss . . . Mrs. Kitty Smith plants a kiss on the fore- |state Department would comment pin to two RL Suvens gave color-scheme consultont head of husband William after she learned her entry in a radio |on Mr. Stalin's statement made in| yoiohed seven and a half Jy Alexonder Smith contest won $33,000 in prizes and cash. response to questions submitted| jerry seven. " SHOP AT YOUR LEISURE

: No-War Pact

Washington Awaits Action, Not Words, Toward Peace

pertormatess, of the year today. e

juajazine tagged Miss Temple

undergraduate humor three other “worst'> awards.

WSL LTLEG Wa, WASHINGTON, Jan, 31—Pre-

| mier Josef Stalin's offer to con-

here today among Truman adofficials,

Nearly all the Americans Who) have dealt with Moscow have

|sider a no-war. pact with the/lY United States found no takers|du

She was honored as having “the most nauseating screen voice” and as being “the worst all-time hoyden and the actress most like-

t films ‘producers’ “hate” list with three of the 10 “worst” movies of the year. They were “The Emperor

Many Surprises in Store For Ice-O-Rama Spectators

600 Skaters Will Make Up Largest Cast Annual Polio Fund Event

By ART WRIGHT Many surprises are in store for the public at the Fairgrounds |Coliseum Feb. 24 when The Times presents its annual Ice-O-Rama show for the benefit of the Infantile Paralysis Fund. The cast will be larger than ever before . . . amateur skaters having signed up for the extravag Costumes will be more elaborate and several surprises ip pro-

In History of

duction have been worked out by the Ice-O-Rama staff to make this. year's two-hour show more spectacular than ever. (A professional orchestra again will provide the accompaniment. Ticket Sale Sets Record Although The Times Ice-O-Rama has played to capacity crowds in the past, even greater interest has been shown by the public with a record advance sale

ceived a February at Camp| “Chinese, I firmly Delieved.” of, tickets. . . . .|Tiffany Laundry, Inc, 425 N. Gronenfelde, near Frankfurt-on- iy Vaughn Yecalled. ee PeO- | wou still may obtain good suiin Senate Ave. between noon yes- . who Atraigh , nding a: mail order now 10! terday and 5 a. m. today scored | the earth and consequently a: [bse y FLORAL CO. LT stand on thelr Sonieq ’ Ice-O-Rama, Indianapolis TIMES, |, 04 one of two tries and ob-

214 W. Maryland St. Inclose check or money order and stamped, addressed envelope. The

me 600 local

Thieves Bat .500 On Laundry Safes

One Strongbox Yields, Other Foils Bandit

Safe crackers who broke into

tained only a small amount of money, police were told.

tickets left after this week's mail orders will go on sale over the counter next Menday at a downtown location yet to be designated.

Se The Communists ‘also . urged|in Nebraska City, Neb. His famOPEN MIDNIGHT |escasbiivn i. workers and[ly moved to Winfield, Kan., and

King Jewelry Co. Expert Watch & Jewelry Repa 3-DAY SERVICE

downfall of Premier administration.

New Delhi An exhibition of Gandhi relics opened here today in connection with the observance of first anniversary of the death of the great Indian leader. ' Premier Jawaharlal Nehru, in a broadcast to the nation on the first anniversary of Mr. Gandhi's assassination yesterday, said that India had no quarrel with any naition but would guard its freedom “at all costs and with all our

versity of Kansas where he was

Daily Kansan.”

Downtown Store Robbed of $300

Nationally Known

ELECTRICAL . [Ii APPLIANCES | short

® Radios e All Small } ® Refrigerators and Large ¢ Washers Appliances

BUY ON

d and 10-Pay Plan

LANE RADIO 00.

Victim of Holdup

An armed holdup:'man robbed (the Colonial Liquor Store, 245 N.

{to half the value of China's this: morning.

“Mexican” silver dollar on the] The store owner,

|| induced by reports that the Com- receipts when munists were not banning posses- bandit entered. sion of silver in their occupled|

the khaki-clad

beside the cash register and {pulled a gun, saying:

“I'll take that—that's mine.” Chinese Communists have Killed 87 Catholic priests, monks and | He ped up the bills which

-— —

a an | Donnell auxiliary bishop of New| CHILDREN York, said today. He said he| r ) } age | had been notified of the slaying into 8 Teal room. Police {lavolel of 58 priests, 18 monks and 13| : ve rss i 3c | Athens | The Greek parliament will re. telephoned police. convene tomorrow to give a vote| of confidence to the new coalltion government formed weeks ago by Premier Them-| (istocles Sophoulis and probably, {to move for the recognition of| * Israel. Press reports said the cabine will ask

tify him.

t about 30 years old,

of blue steel but sald he di

Bucharest ¢

. Slop over when you rave to or fom | mp, Romanian government an-

communications workers to join[it Was in that southern Kansas Dine. In a fight to bring about thetown that he was reared. He °*n'S. Yoshida's took his AB degree at the Uni-|

editor of the campus paper “The|

The holdup mar walked up

medium hospital,

Ticket prices are: Box and parquet chairs, $1.20; side mezza85 cents; end mezzanine, 60 Prices include tax. Beats are _ reserved, except | mezzanine. Seats Still Available Here is the situation on tickets: There are a number of parquet seats left on the north and south sides. There are plenty of mezzanine chairs on both the north and south sides, but the choicé locations are going fast. All box seats on the north and south side have been sold, but there are box chairs available on the east end

Liquor Store Owner |circie. The unreserved east end

mezzanine seats also are avail-

{able by mailto avoid standing line—but these are not re-

{in |served individually.

‘Writer Accused

the end

| The robbers, who gained entry {by breaking a window on the {north side of the boiler room, succeeded in breaking open a

to him by a correspondent of the| International News Service, other than to say no suth communica: | tion had been received here.

One official did significantly suggest that some positive Rus-| sian action toward peace would | speak louder than Mr. Stalin's words. Questions submitted to Mr, Stalin were answered yesterday in a radio Moscow broadcast, Veteran interview getters hereabouts| observed that the guestions were | phrased more to invite a reply than to challenge the Soviet premier on the issues in dispute. The answers added up to this: | Mr. Stalin would remove re-

with Berlin if pow: ers would postpone establishmien of a separate west German state. This postponement would be to enable the Big Four foreign ministers council to try again to consider the German problem as a whole.

ing to confer with President Tru-| man at some mutually acceptable spot was: “I have already stated before that there is no objection to} such a meeting.”

{small safe. « | They tried a second safe, but {were only able to knock off the combination; Archie Fleming, {1510 -Sheldon St. chief engineer dat the laundry, reported. | The safe crackers used tools {they took from the laundry en- | gine room to work on the vaults. | Laundry officials made no esti{mate of the money taken from the smaller safe, but said the amount was small.

Reapportionment Hearing Tonight

A public hearing on legislative

YourSlesp BF _ __ == = bronchitis may develop if 1b. ¢ your cough, chest cold, or acute bron- Sunnybrook-—Red can ; chitis is not treated and cannot : i ay a > cine less potent than Creomulsion Packer's - No.2 < which goes right to the seat of the Label cans trouble tothelp lousen and expel germ . laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe : 3 and beal raw, tender, inflamed broo- No.2} 1 chial mucous membranes. Grade “A” oan Creomulsion blends beechwood y

{reapportionment was scheduled

|Illinois St., of more than $300) The next rehearsal of the cast for 7:30 p. m. today as bers The American dollar dropped shortly after the store opened will be held Wednesday at 11/0f the General Assembly went {p. m. at the Coliseum for the back to work after a week-end William | groups that have been rehearsing | recess. {Shanghai black market yester-|Clauer Jr. 3022 N. Parker Ave, on Wednesday nights. Others will] day. |was alone in the store at 7:30 receive cards in the mail notify-|to order at 11 a. m. to begin their The unusual occurrence was |g, m. He was counting Séturday|ing them when to report.

The two. houses were to come

fourth week of the 86th session. The hearing on reapportionment: will be held in the House {chamber and will be conducted

“ * b . . Of Shooting Priest Gu y caiman of the tom:

NEW YORK, Jan. 31 (UP) — apportionment committee.

{Elmer Stanford, 40, an

Saturday because

unem-| Mr. Clauer was counting. The|ployed writer, was accused by calling nuns, the Rev. Thomas.J. Mc-| unt was estimated at $328.|police today of wounding a Cath-| amendment He then ordered Mr, Clauer to g0 [olic priest in confessional “he had a/and every 10 years thereafter,

last

To. be considered is a measure for a constitutional by referendum . to hold a reapportionment in 1953

grudge against priests for not based on the U. 8. census.

{ 8 The stofe owrier went into the|giving him money.” |nuns by the archbishop of China. rear room and stayed until he

Stanford, described as a re

Police immediately broadcast a battle in which he held off 100 description of the bandit and one | police with a two/squad car picked up a suspect through the barricaded door of nearby. The suspect was released after Mr. Clauter failed to iden-

his boarding house room. Police wounded Stanfotd in th

ous.

22-rifle .. fired

neck and stomach before he surThe bandit was described asrendered. He was taken to a where attendants re‘8.9 ’ . height and was wearing an army ported his wounds were not seriDom 8 Soordinating, Sound] the new field jacket and a dark hat. One policeman was woundJewish state Mr. Clauer sald the gun was ed in the finger, ' Stanford, according to police, not know the make or caliber.shot the Rev. Vincent J, Camp-| “It looked as big as a cannon bell in the left leg while attend-

The Republican soldiers’ bonus ./bill was in a position where it

heard the door close. He then|ligious fanatic, was captured yes- could be called down for a decid-|| munete and Market . ing vote in the Senate toda | terday after an hour-long gun y.

Yexos, Arizona, ond California.

nounced today that Russia has to me,” he sald.

ing confessional Saturday after

W's as easy . . . and so wise . . . fo

| | |

HARRY LEVINSON

1 N. Peon.

husband, the other like me,” Mrs.

Stevens said. She has ; one other! 214 COLLEGE AVE

Queries Put to Stalin ga

“One of them looks like my RAINIER FURNITURE (0.

1376 VASE FARRING IN REAR

HERE'S PROOF THAT

GIVES YOU LOWER FOOD PRICES |

THE ITEMS BELOW REPRESENT BUT A FEW OF THE TREMENDOUS" SAVINGS FEATURED IN YOUR A&P STORE THE ENTIRE WEEK OF JAN. 31 TO FEB. 5. SHOP EARLY - SAVE DAILY — GET YOUR SHARE!

GROCERY VALUES

JONA PEAS. 10;

APPLE SAUCE ~~ 2 25°

U. 8 No. 1

Iona Brand Halves

PINEAPPLE == =33¢] CORN "mris™ 2c 23°

MEAT VALUES

STEAK ~~ noi

mount ov sion ™ BG SMOKED JOWL

~ 21°

FRY. CHICKENS ~*~ 85° OYSTERS "sir we g5

| CREDIT

arris lenses

pertly

Eyes Examined

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qui your precious eyesight with Dr.

flatter your features,

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accurate eye examination, If are needed they will be exfitted in frames designed to

the beauty of the Missiuippi Gulf Cost. oy 00qed its delivery quotas under| The loot was insured, he told noon in the Roman Catholic * x * a 1948 trade agreement in cot-|police. Church of St. John the Martyr. MMI ton, coke, pig iron and other So —————— ———————— — ‘THE HU NG BIRD metals but added toat Hucnlgy + Sweamliner |tools, vehicles and cines are; Sse dole trom _ “continuing to Bow int | McCULLOCH sections — Ds ra | Another government commu-| Leaves Clacinaagh, + + « + + 243 PM nique sald a ey Sayii-Hoas, > 1-MAN, 2-MAN > inlan company for exp ng An THE PAN-AMERICAN processing natural gas was ; CHAIN SAW SapersivuJtt has = Diner = founded Saturday. wily oe . Reaves Cincast. + +++ $90AM | REDITCHY SKIN OF THE AZALEAN DIE-CAST 5-HP ENGINE Siaupers—De huss Coschs—Diser FAST CUTTING RIP.CROSS CHAIN Information rt wl Sectors. vies fs i Re speed in either . It aL as. ne t case, It sn ~C ormer on Be otros 196 Dink Terminal tions of on pooh bg timberbind. The chain 4 og critical Phone: Main 1574 The first applications trae wear points. It is easily sharpened, in the Sleld, by an uuUnion Torminal—Phonst Charry $100 Strength Zemo—a doctor's wonder skilled operator, without special tools, and without oo LOUISVILLE & ful stainless, invisible antiseptic — from the blade. No setting is ever needed, and joining Is NASHVILLE R.R. 51d 1d beating. Zemo is backed by v1 flats Sf woite Jou ‘tarmatiiy en “Th Reread Hour", AAD record of continuous scones DILL IMPLEMENT CO. od EXTRA- “MA. B38 1530 Stadium Drive

A Aa

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ORANGES woe «29° POTATOES -=> 10-39