Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1949 — Page 2
PAGE 2 Around the World— Brooms Are Better Than Water : . A 8 fs :
Russ Believed, oi ~ Stymied Over \. Ban on Mark
Soviets Are Now With Back to Wall, Says Berlin Mayor
. By United Press Ernst Reuter, mayor of West Berlin, sald today In Frankfurt the Russians no longer could hope to alter th~ Allied position in Berlin by any means short of war, Mayor Reuter was on his way from Berlin to the United States! |
’ co
i ! ‘ ’ ' ’
Be “A GA § Ls be An hy CANE
were hurt in Louisiana.
I TRADE FAIR BANS NAZIS FRANKFURT, Mar. 22 (UP) Gen. Lucious D. Clay said today he had banned Nazis of all shades from taking part in the German trade fair scheduled for next month in New York City.
to attend a conference of mayors, |’ this afternoon He told newsmen here he bemarks in West Berlin Sunday & would drive the Russian-backed “The Russians can't do a thing now short of starting a war,” 8 They would find it hard to re-’ taliate by stopping the Berlin city & | said. 2 RA on 10 © “If they cut out the transport dam from Karlsborst,” he said. can, both of the Indianapolis Fire Department, .use brooms to exThe Soviets maintain military tinguish a grass fire at 66th St. and Rd. 29. "Best way in the Karlshorst and military head- - . - . = - a fora nen Veterans Pension Bill Foes rons-dorden ... . Split on How to Cut Cost Britain probably will reject a Pp I on 0 o u OS troops take over a 50-mile stretch pension bill was debated in the House today with opponents split of Trans-Jordan's frontier with|on how to cut-it€ cost. A British spokesman said to-|give $90 a month pensions to veterans of both world wars when day that assignment of British they reach 65. The Budget Bureau has estimated it would cost $125 area would only. increase tension! Two sets of amendments were in the Middle East. British policy, drafted to take some of the ulti-Trans-Jordan had asked British/making it apply only to World By Unived Press forces to take over the frontier War 1 veterans. | Residents of three Gulf States ern tip of Palestine, north to Reps. James E. Van Zandt, (R i ’ eps. J@ 5 kh. + + {f-'aged by several tornadoes which Gharandal under terms of the Pa) and Bernard W. Kerney (R. killed three persons and injured Jstael spokesmen. immediately are former commanders-in-chief igan and Wisconsin were warned protested. They said such action|of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. about icy highways. ’ | They claimed VFW hacking and | dan’s Arab legion to reinforce the denied reports the organization and drenching rains in Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama yesterLondon | Rep. Walter B. Huber (D. 0.) day; A Radio Moscow reported that| ... FUbers pian catis cor RO) I zen and a teacher Minister Andrei Gromyko has left !cé-connected disability. Miss 1 A led Moscow for New York to head| The Van Zandt-Kearney plan * iss., when winds toppled a church they used as a session of the United Nations sions. Mr. Rankin would give General Assembly. the pensions to all, reggrdless ot . | Mr. Rankin led off debate on A west German political leader his bill, He said neither the to participate in the Atlantic Ww ‘ “ (War II GI Bill of Rights should treaty as soon as a German goV-\giang in the way of further pay-
He was continuing his plane trip lleved the outlawing of Soviet currency out of circulation. Mayor Reuter said, { transport, which they control, he system, they would cut off Pots- . Signs of spring . «+ Russell Younger (lf and Harry B. Dun. government headquarters at “world to put out a grais fire,” they say. Other foreign news included: trans-Jordan request that British WASHINGTON, Mar. 22 (UP)— The multibillion-dollar Rankin Israel. The bill as drafted by Rep. John E. Rankin (D. Miss), would patrols to the uneasy frontier billion in the next half century, he said, is to promote stability. mate billions out of the bill by Kill 3, Injure 20 from Aqaba, opposite the south-| Claim VFW Backing today inspected property dam-Anglo-Trans-Jordan alliance. IN. Y.) offered one set. Both men about 20, while motorists in Michwould free units of Trans-Jor-| High winds spawned tornadoes disputed area farther north, |was supporting a plan offered by day. A child was killed near BelChief Soviet Deputy Foreign / Monthly payments for non-sery- were injured. near Yazoo City. the Soviet delegation to the April/does not include disability penFrankfurt |need or disability. sald western Germany will ask world War 1 bonus nor the World ernment for the three western| ents. He said opponents of his
Cleanup Aid - = /t #3 | Plea of Housewives | SEN y ‘ Rejected; Calls : &
Gulf State Storms |
school | house, and at least nine persons g
_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Gary Mayor:
| »
. “hl
Vice Drive Local GARY, Mar. 22 (UP)~A house-
toe
San FRane
1 Wd “7 ¥ |
IT oday’s Weather Fotocast > Vetoes State = ~..0™ Trae, ;
4 fo FERS, J
?
TUESDAY, MAR. 22, 1949
Korea Holds Reds In Woman's Death
Missionary’s Slaying Laid to Communists
SEOUL, Mar. 22 (UP) — Korean Police Chief Kim Tai Sun said today that five members of a Communist underground ore ganization had been arrested for the slaying of Mrs. Horace H, Underwood, 60, an American missionary and wife of a prominent
wives’ committe . crusading to American. educator. clean up alleged vice and gam-| a —— The police chief said his debling in Gary today urged Mayor et {——" IS partment soon expected to find {Eugene Swartz to enlist Gov. Hen-| \ I's Truisas EMEC the gun used by the killers. Mrs, ry Schricker in the campaign! / Mot | |: | / - Sh) Underwood was shot during a but Mayor Swartz rejected the) . I N-an \! meeting of wives of faculty mem-
plan as “unnecessary.” About 1000 women sent a tele|gram to Mayor Swartz in Washington, where he is attending the conference of mayors, | “I believe. we can cope with the situation Jocally,” the mayor said. “The enforcemgnt campaign is 'going to be carried on to the best of ‘our ability.” | The women marched into the ‘city hall again last night, but did” not stage a demonstration in“the council chambers as they did Mar. 7 when they demanded a cleanup
| —Joarworrwe (7) ’ ) ben PARTLY CLOUDY AND CLOUDY. AREAS \
NN 0) \ NY a aR
vv. le
i) rh
7.00 REG PATS PEND. COPR 1949 EDW, L.A. WAGNER. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
FOTOCAST'
bers of Chosen Christian Univer- ‘| sity in Mrs. Underwood's home in a lonely section outside Seoul Thursday. Funeral services were held to= day for Mrs. Underwood at the Presbyterian Church. Her son,
| \
MIA
LEGEND ] Rev. John Underwood, officiated, .” SCATTERED an ATste ID More than 1000 persons were SHOWERS AREA present, including Brig. Gen. Wil. |llam L. Roberts, commander of SLEET SNOW | ‘yy. 8. Armed Forces in Korea, SNOW SHOWT. ) and Mrs. Syngman Rhee, wife of AND ' SHOW Vl RAIN « | Korea's president. ‘ } | Mrs, Underwood's husband,
in this steel mill center. Observers described the gathering as A Corry er trend which was expected to drop the mercury down into the
The group met earlier in Sea-| striped areas indicate rainy regions. Arrows in the center indicate
ane macnn ve iso QC Capital Rent Control
weeks, When the committee did not re-| By DAN KIDNEY, Times Staff Writer turn, the rest of the women hoist-| ~~ WASHINGTON, Mar. 22—It was springlike here yesterday ed umbrellas and marched afternoon—ideal for roller-skating—particularly about the time the through heavy rain to the city roll was called in the House of Representatives on extension of rent hall. As they arrived, Mrs. Saks’ control in the District of Columbia. committee came out of the coun-| The four Hoosier Republican Congressmen all had voted against having any rent control in the country at large. But only
cil chambers. Mrs. Saks told the the dean of the delegation—Rep. ~
women that cofincil president Ho- . bart Wiggerly said the council Charles A. Halleck of Rensselaer she got back the House had adBoth Mr. Harvey and
would not comply with the wom- —voted against its extension in journed. en's cleanup petition. Washington. Extension was Mrs. Harden said they would She said Mr. Wiggerly told the passed by the House, 247 to 117..have been against Washington committee that funds for a po-/Many congressmen, who are rent .control, just as they were lice investigation would be ap-|landlords back home, are tenants against its extension elsewhere.
propriated “eventually,” but that here it was pointed out. OK's Extension no definite action was planned. The three Republicans fron i _ Indiana, who were listed among oo, Edward 3. Huse i i. Official Weather 59 Jot. Seting, ented that they the administration opposed home UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU ° 0 & rule provision in the national rent — ro 2% y rE Misses Vote control extension bill, voted for Precip. 24 hours ending 7:30 a. m 42 Rep. Earl Wilson of: Bedford the D. C. extension. So did the Total precip. since Jaa. 1 1198 said he came from Naval HoOS- ther Indiana Democrats, -all of
Excess since Jun. ) ooirioioni. pital today to be present for the whom supported passage of the The following table shows the tempera-
5:50
ture in other cities High Low Rankin pension vote. He Wasipnational rent control extension Atlanta Cerrrrerrreaveeie 70 54 undergoing. examination there pip Bost i 81 ’ : Chicago 8 sa yesterday when the D. C. rent| Reps. - Andrew - Jacobs of IhCinel ti 8 y / ras . { y Clevelant 68 51 control vote was taken dianapolis and Winfield K. DenBeiive $7 32 Rep. Ralph Harvey of New/ion of Evansville are among the
Wayne prreeenerert ;0 Castle said he had important visi- Congressmen who rent houses
Sn) 2 “ tors from his district and SO did here. One Democrat, Rep. James ss 31 Rep. Cecil Harden of Covington. g Noland of Bloomington, was .....iiiom3 e1 The latter said she took Mre. back in Indiana. He returned. toMinneapolisst Paul ooonnns 3% 3] Clara Coyner, fifth district Re-'day for the Rankin bill vote. New York . vier... 57 45 publican vice chairman from|Both he and Mrs. Harden are Pitspuren CY eee 84 AU Frankfort, to the airport as she members of the Veterans ComSan Francisco Ce 56 41 had been called home. suddenly- mittee from which the measure ao DC , 82 4 by her mother’s illness. When came.
See that cold air front dipping down from Michigan through Georgia? It's the edge of a cold-
Horace, is president emeritus of ithe university. ve ' . | Korean police said earlier that 30s in Indiana. Dotted line and |Mrs. Underwood was slain by wind directions. | Communists in a case of mis.
man Hall, four blocks from city | — re ee | taken “jdentity. hall, and sent a committee of 3 St { GOP C They said the Communists ine _ five, headed by Mrs. Ida Saks a e ongressmen ar es . d Bf tended to kill Miss Mo Yung to find out what action city offi- | | Sook an outspoken critic of
| communism who was the princie Fun | Th —Tpalspeaker—at the gathering in | the Underwood house. Charles C. Shaffer, who op- Father Stabbed in Row
erated a feed and grain store . here when nearly every Indian- Faces Assault Hearing Harold Isenhower, 48, of 3343
apolis family owned at least one! horse, will be buried in Wash- Ruckle St. stabbed in the back ington Park following services at DY his 15-year-old” stepdaughter, 10 a. m. Thursday in the Conkle Was to be arraigned today in MuFuneral Home. [nicipal Court 3 on charges of as
. sault and battery. Mr. Shaffer left his home at| Police who were called to the
12523 W. 16th St. early yesterday rsenhower home last night said \afternoon and told his son, Mau-|/the girl admitted stabbing her rice Shaffer, that he was going stepfather with a butcher knife for a walk to view the nearby pecause Me was beating her mothWhite River.” A few hours la-|er, Mrs. Josephine Isenhower. ter, Maurice found his father dead| After being treated for a flesh hanging from the rafter of the | wound at General Hospital, Mr, family garage. He was 85. {Isenhower was arrested on as- | Mr. Shaffer, born in Ohio, had |sault charges.
lived in Indianapolis 65 years. ” TE ———— More than 50 years ago he started Runaway Orphan Flees
the Shaffer Feed Store at its|ys: . . present location, Tremont ana Vid City Hall Window 10th Sts. In the last few years| A 10-year-old runaway from anothér son, Carl W. Shaffer, had | the Indiana Soldiers & Sailors’ worked with him in the store as Orphans Home, Knightstown, esa partner. |caped from Juvenile Aid authorities today by fleeing through a He was a member of the Broad-| washroom window in City Hall. way Methodist Chuch, Arion| The youngster and a 10-yeare Lodge, Knights of Pythias and /gld companion, also a runaway the Loyal Order of Modcse. from the Knightstown home, were In addition to his two sons, |captured by police 10 hours Mr. Shaffer is survived by -alearlier. (brother, George W. Shaffer, and| One boy escaped after he was a grandson, Richard P. Shaffer taken to the center in City Hall |Indianapolis. |to await return to the home.
Dat bn Rones “has Deel “es: bill want to send “these old vet- = . \erans on to the poor house.” Buenos Aires Diff Members of the Radical Party iiterences will meet tomorrow to decide Some southern Senators were
whether their congressmen shall W!IIDB today to forget their past swear to support the new Argen- differences with President Tru tine constitution. Radical leaders Man and co-operate-with him for opposed the constitution through-| ‘he good of the country.” out its; drafting. But they were| _But Senate Republican Leader expected to decide that the con- Kenneth 8S. Wherry of Nebraska stitution now is an accepted fact °Penly belittled forecasts that any and they must support it. worthwhile legislation would be
. | enacted at this session of ConCopenhagen
gress. Communist spectators jeeréd as! "The Democratic leadership is Danish Foreign Minister Gustav bankrupt,” Sen. Wherry said Rasmussen asked the lower) OP8ress has been in session alhouse of Parliament today to] Most three months, he said, with- ~ authorize the government to sign
out passing -any major bills, and ratify the North Atlantic _.1nhe Democrats are supposed Treaty
to control the legislative branch A Communist motion protesting
Where are they”” the procedure, which would elimi-| Sens. Burnet R. Maybank (D —nate any further parliamentary ~ ©) and Russell. B. Long (D action on the treaty, was de. 8). said that they were willing feated by a vote of 116 to 7 to co-operate with Mr. Truman on most issues,
CT Labor Robert Trusty Rep. Walter E. Brehm (R. 0.)
Rites Tomorrow { & member of the House Labor
Committee who helped draft Lhe Services for Robert Trusty,
original Taft-Hartley act, said 8panish-American War veteran, he is willing to vote for repeal who died yesterday in his home, of the law because “it hampers 215 Bakemeyer St., will be held at' full production. } :
1:30 p. m. tomorrow in G. H. Herr-!
Y Mr. Brehm's announcement virmann Funeral Home. Burial will tually assured the administration
3 \ be in Greenwood. ‘He was 73. that the committee will approve } Mr. Trusty served in the Philip- legislation ta repeal the Taft pines and Puerto Rico as a pri- Hartley statute and re-enact an | vate in the Infantry from April, “improved” version of the old 1809, to May, 1902. A native of Wagner Act, Waverly, he had lived in Indian- ’ apolis most of his life. He was a Air Force ‘ plumber with Kirkoff Plumbers, The House toda pot and until he retired 21 vears ago, He sent to the Senate a Will to ) was a -member of the United Authorize a 70 group air force Spanish War Veterans, English The roll call vote was 395 to 3 { C amp 84. | Rep. Vito Marcantonio (ALP. i Surviving are three sisters, Mrs.| N. Y.) had blocked final passage | Laura Bates Indianapolis; Mrs. last Wednesday after the House Mary Thompson and Mrs. Maude! endorsed the Bill. 368 to 1 He \ Ma heeler, and a brother, Allen tried to block it again today but A Trusty, all of Waverly, failed ® ® 00 00 00 00 00 00 es 0 00 ee ee ee 0 . * | . . * » Say it with . . .. “ . » 2 * . . . . » : * : The perfect tribute » . to those you love! . » . . . Phone or visit . | . » L YOUR Florist . : orist, now! . | * * . . " . : Deliveries made to any part . . of the city! . » --® ’ FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED ANYWHERE! © .io, EGRA : . . . J “) , ° ; : oj 4 «- . * “a Cieine ht ‘. tr. * This sdvertisement ~ sponsored by T | 2 : members of the Allled Florists’ ASD ; ‘ ok kh En Le sslon . : ; SAOTY oe beautiful wn . Peed esr sess sse srs nnns : i / i ; - ! bE Ml : WR ul a
ZL S Ayres & Co. FRanklin 441
The SAYBURY Story for Spring and Summer
Seersucker At-Home Wear CO
Wear-worthy seersucker, fashioned into smart . w
brunch and house coats . . . gay for spring
and cool for summer, So easy to keep spank-
ing clean, too!
A. Lilac Print, half-size housecoat, zipper front bordered with full-length panel. Backgrounds in melon, blue and green, sizes
141/; to 24'/; included. 10,95
Coffee Coat, wrap-around style, wide col-
lar. Solid color in melon, blue and green, sizes 12 to 20. 7,95
C. Rose-Print Wrap, perky side bow, cap
sleeves.- A variety of pastel backgrounds, sizes 12 to 20. 8,95 :
Ayres’ Robes, Second Floor
-
of
TUESD A
Spt
Int 10 Sul On Es)
In Ind
Steve N Pittsburg Gets Su
By TO Scripps-Hoy WASHINGT penas for at who will be q alleged Indust erated by Sov are being sent Un-American tee. Witnesses w Pittsburgh, N troit, it was be questioned the committee’ hearings on t Congress. Four of th live in the Pit include Steve ted Communis Mr. Nelson | mittee’s atom last fall. The him with tran formula to F officials. Cite Mr. Nelson received the fc ernment scien! radiation labo versity of Cal tist was identi
The commit tion since its highlight Russ America's te through Comn zations. The Slav Co “subversive ai Attorney Gen June 1, 1948. Committee that the indus directed by a who has not House spy he the New Yor} be the first a witness in the Hearings ar gin about Apr
Red Bark Facing M DENVER, 1 Jean Barker, Colorado Gen for psychiatric pleading inno insanity to k the last son of (Ma) Barker. Lloyd (Red) the Oklahoma felled by a sl approached th his home in su Friday. District At Hackethal sa first admitted band because going to kill children.
OIL'S NOT R Three yout! were caught i ing two gallon a filling static gan St., were nicipal Court vagrancy chai ®
NEI
