Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1949 — Page 2

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to Clear

u general offensiv

an apparent at-

£ :

officers,

£ :

jin Bt: Vincent's Hospital today,

‘Northern Bank of Drive

7 to clear the north ban er opposite Nanking and, 300 miles to the across the approaches to the central China stronghe Commins sipped up thelr stiacks al along Await Russ Blast

On Reich Pact

on Germany.

Dean G f ror ad Ta Min Sr , Schuman...

report Frick to Speak 4At DePauw Event

in West so

mu aay

OTD

north bank of

On New State Setup

WASHINGTON, Apr. 9 (UP)—

ted propaganda assguit against their agreement

Diplomatic informants said a

here yesterday by Secretary of Btate . Acheson, British

Robert : Plan Outlined The ministers’ “occupation statute,” which outlined the féderaplan, would cover the three

zones of western Germany now termed

controlled by U, B., British and ich occupation authorities.

Berlin, Gen, Lucius Clay

reach quick on a constitution German state. He 0

2 » 3 2

: E

}_completicn of an © statute authority

i gs

tie hi

i :

Ji £3

"and Thi th West would not

west, [8s House majority

will vote for its extension, he declared a on measure got way in House its passage predicted for parly next week, The $5.580,000,000 ECA exten] sion bill passed the Senate last inight, 70 to 7. Two of the seven|

votes diana

jest BOX Jo ao uh

theithe military $631,252,100 more of. the/the _military_$631.252.100_more_

campaign believes German political

(Rep. Ralph Harvey,

: hi Democra a the state all will’ vote for ECA nding sald today, © 0 0

Iped/ pass ECA,

the the is

it were cast by Inenators, Republicans Homer E. Capehart and William Both spoke against

apehart proposed cutting the amount to £3 billion. Neither is & member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, which was unanimous in reporting out the $5,580,000,000 for another 15 months of ald to Western Europe.

Hoffman Praised

High tribute has been paid Paul G. Hoffman, former president ‘of Studebaker in South Bend, Ind, for the businesslike manner in which he has admin-

bilitating the. “Plan a FH be ra Under his administration ECA was called “the finest investment the USA ever nfade.” But Sen. Capehart, in a Senate speech, Mr, Hoffman a Wall

“I helped pass ECA originally and I intend to support it now,” Mr. Halleck declared today. Vo with Mr. Halleck in ECA was Richmond Republican, who was one of only two GOP Congressmen, besides Mr. Halleck, who was re-elected

5 Jwo

$15 Billion OK'd For Military Units |

, {starts one, “We've got to be ready Sen, blows.”

in the! 3

Two men dead, two injured . . into a free and ended up in the millrace early today when the

. this car skidded broadside

driver couldn't get around a sharp curve on Allisonville. Rd. at

House Group Cocks

Eye Toward Russia WASHINGTON, Apr, 9 (UP)— With an eye cocked foward Rusgia, the House Appropriations Committee today voted a postwar record of $15909,118800 to the armed services for the next fiscal

oe tee “Voted 8 give!

his budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1. The increase would go to the Air Force to continue ita build-up toward a 70group Ajr Force. Concern over Russia's future actions was reflected in the committee vote which was taken after the members heard high U. 8. military officials testify for several weeks, ‘ ‘Must Be Prepared’ __The military leaders did not be‘lieve there would be a war soon. But they pounded home the theme—'"‘we must be prepared.” Gen. Omar N. Bradley, Army chief of staff, about summed it up for the military. He did not expect war, but if somebody

strike strong retaliatory The committee approved $13.272,815,000 in cash for the Army, Navy and Air Force. It also voted '$2,636,301,000 in contract authority to the services, of which

Capt. Barton Off To FBI Session

apolis, of the Indiana state police,

left today for W. mn, D. C., where he will Sehing the 41st

session of the § National Acade- &. my of the Federal Bureau

a chance it would go

nist, ll - Despite’ the harmony of the

ministers meeting and the speed! with which they reached their! decisions, it was apparent that, there is still a long way to go be- | For fusion of the French and) which must precede or accom-

agreement must still be worked out.

Ford Frick. president of the National League, will speak at DePauw Univer sity's annual alumni dinner Apr. 27 in. the Marott Hotel.

10185,

Alumni Fund Council, Ths DePauw Choir will & . and Dr. Clyde Wildman, univer. sity president, and his wife will be

Mr, Frick

it remained weak and there was |

Anglo-American occupation sanes,( "DL

state police in- © vestigation de-

Republican the Alr Force would get $1922.commitieewoman for the} 135.000. These contracts will have Ray

ts from!’

_ Capt. John J. Barton, Indian-¥®

be paid “off with cash appro-

Kenneth R. Clark . . . Indianapolis Marine veteran. . He died last night after his car sideswiped a streetcar on E. Washington St.

Russ Call Pact ‘Military Plot’

Gromyko Hits Western

Action Before UN LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y., Apr. 9

eign Minister Andrel Gromyko declared today that the North Atlantic Pact is a “military and political plot” aimed against Russia and eastern Europe,

Mr, Gromyko made the charge before the United Nations’ 58-

{nation political committee con-

priations in future years. In voting the extra money for the Air Force, the committee disPresident Truman's request to limit the size of the Air Force to 48 groups. The new money witl enable it to build up to 58 groups during the next fiscal year. The goal is 70 groups in five

Adld & ad iy 4

ars. . The actual cash voted for dedefense spending is $2,800,000,000 more than was contained in the present fiscal budget. The bill, largest of the year,

in cash for the Army; $4375,

= 327,600 for the Navy, and $4,222 |, 954,000 for the Alr Force.

i Meng eh - re aa a SR— slightly . below budget estimates.|, gojution of the Italian colonfes'| L 0 A Wu % | Fa bin Ac | fe

The Army and Navy grants aré

the Air Force would be $209.067,-

A partment since

force in 1935.

Capt. Barton

{overseas as a leutenant in naval fore a German state Is estab-|, cence. He will spend 12 would be tragic for our nation, proposed that the assembly set up weeks attending the FBI acad- if in a future war, they rang the/a multi-nation trusteeship over

(Lafayette, of the state police post

most recent academy session.

Judge to Rule on Motion To Drop Fraud Charge Robert C. Baltzell yesterday said he would rule Friday on & motion to dismiss an indictment charging two residents and two former residents of Princeton, Ind. with making false reports to the Veterans Administration, Ralph Clem and Valory Camden, both of Princeton, and Maurice and Kathryn Lloyd, Danville, lil, were accused of selling & house to a veteran for a. price which they reported to the VA,

‘then demanding side payments]

from the buyers which were not sores Universal Notre Dame Night to Be April 25

Universal Notre Dame Night will be observed by the Notre

HURT REPAIRING PRESS William Poynter, 1468 W, 324 St, employed by William B. Burford Co., was in “fair” condition

after he suffered

Dame Club of Indianapolis Apr. 25 In the Marott Hotel, “Notre Dame and Science” will be the theme for this year’s observance, Robert B. Moynahan, chairman, has announced. club will meet Tuesday night in the Knights of Colhimbus hall to plan the program.

ouldn’t you _ WATCH REPAIRED bp an expert with ¢1 years of-experience

rather have your

1946, Capt. Bar. 000 higher. ton joined the Pose Key Questions

| In asking the

During World what the three services were con- majority War II he served cerned about:

ARMY--Gen, Bradley said: “It

bell for round three and the Army

Sgt. Herman Freed, bad to answer: ‘Wait two years

and we'll come out swinging'.”

pany establishment of the new © we yr oo I NAVY { | Lafayette, has returned NAVY--Navy Secretary John; state, a detailed threes - power, Indi fter attending thell.

came “perilously close” to Wwin-

is increasing its destroyer fleet “anti-submarines submarines.” Vandenberg, Air Force chief of need a 7T0-group Air Force. Alr Secretary W. Stuart Symgressor”

all an assumption.”

from 147 to 170 and building]

The Airof all Force must be ready to retaliate. Italy.

sidering the issue of Italy's former African empire.

Mr. Gromyko stated that the! and!

{United States, Britain, {France “want to hold the colonies [to carry out aggressive plans (which lately found their expres{sion in all kinds of military and {political blocs directed against the people of the Soviet Union {and the People's Democracies.”

| Britain Hits Back

| At the conclusion of Mr. Gro-|

!myko’s 70-minute tirade against [the West, Britain's Hector McNeil

would appropriate $4,481,834,000| gescribed the Russian’s state-

iments as a violent, undignified attack.”

Mr. Gromyko asserted that the [three Western Powers had stalled

But the cash appropriations fori issue for over two years to carry

lout their “militaristic and stra-

itegic interests.” in an effort to {get the problem before the asmoney, here's sembly, “where they have a sure their

of votes in pockets.”

Mr. Gromyko,

i }

{Italy's former African empire, Cites Byrnes’ Proposals

boats. Russia has 250, The Navy the Big Four Council of Foreign

| Ministers.

| from

{except on Eritrea.

to British = trusteeship,

Get @ Whizzer Motor for your , bike and reclly go places, tee things and have more fun. Fins any man’s bolloon tire bike... is Just the ticket for riding to - work, school, on srronds. Your

(UP)-First Deputy Soviet For-|

as anticipated,

He noted that this plan coin-| Sullivan said Adolf Hitler eided with proposals put forward lin 1945 by former Secretary of! ning the war with only 50 U-/State James F. Byrnes before

The Soviet plan differed greatly. those put forward by the AIR FORCE--Gen. Hoyt B8. United States, Britain and France, | \ The United| staff, said that “with world con-! States and Britain have suggested ditions as they are today,” weithat Cryrenaica be turned over eastern Eritrea to be ceded to Ethiopia, ington believes no “possible ag-|and that Italy dssume a United) will have the atomic Nations’ trusteeship over Italiani bomb before 1052, but that “is Somaliland. France backs return the. former colonies to

Keystone Ave. a police arrived,

Richard Lindsey, 24, of 1630 Bellefontaine St. nd Calvin White, 25, of 2103 Carrollton Ave, were dead when

Yacht Safe, Call Off Search

Family Unaware Of Air-Sea Hunt

MIAMI, Fla., Apr. 9 (UP)~—A Massachusetts yachtsman and his family cruised the waters of the British Bahamas in vacation style today, probably unaware that they had been the object of a massive search by air and sea. HE 2 BEER CERCA de henry 4 is x

Manchester, Mass., late yesterday after a plane spotted’ thelr schooner Keewatin anchored off Spanish Cay. i The Coast Guard pilot said he circled low over the Keewatin and the yatch Lazy Jack and dropped a message to see if they needed help. Those aboard waved at the plane but hoisted no dis-! tress signals. | Fear for the safety of the Par-| rots arose after the tanker Rich-|

a derelict yacht off the South! Carolina coast. The family was |reportedly en route to Charleston,

'8. C. ; | It was feared that the couple! ‘had been swept overboard, leav-| ling the boys, David, 4, and

{Steven, 10 months, alone in a}

cabin. SE } Six surface vessels, 20 planes

and two blimps fanned out in aj

search for the Keewatin, It wasn't until later that another skipper, W. C. Norton, informed the Coast Guard that his schooner Windfall was the “derelict” seen by the tanker. Mr, Norton explained that his vessel looked unmanned because its seasick crew was resting below decks, / \ i pete

‘Shortwave Spotty

| By Science Service | WASHINGTON, Apr. 9--Short-{wave radio reception will be dis[turbed today. Due fo & storm in| {the jonospherere associated with (sunspots. Better listening is fore-. {cast for tomorrow and Monday by {scientists at the National Bureau {of Standards here.

{ . 4

to Spur Production

: Fieteher Trust Company invites loan applications from firms seeking bank credit for sound, productive purposes.

If you are engaged in the production and distribution of {4 goods, food and related basic || services, we will work with you to develop the loan plan that is best for your business.

One of our 13 city-wide offices is near you. Why not drop in ||

and talk over your financial requirements with one of our |

officers.

Fletcher |

8 Arrested in Raid

On Restaurant Poker Eight men were arrested in a raid on a restaurant at 758 8. Emerson Ave. after police said they found a poker game in progress. . Gene Carlson, 760 8. Emerson Ave, was arrested on a charge of keeping a gaming house. Five others were arrested on charges of visiting and gaming, and two others on .a charge of visiting.

Police also confiscated $21.05 from the table.

ard J, Cleveland reported seeing|l

late yesterday

Ray Street and

Coleman

in sie SMA In, the 200 block of Wi AutiLIT. 2.0. search for Mr. and Mrs. Donald hl BC need only ay and ake Gav Parris i ine HAR Ee se fia ys ioc i gS Ss

in thi fe of man...

there's a language of flowers

And since 1879 Bertermann Bros.

from Bertermann’s have become @ tradition for Hoosier families through four generations.

puppy love . . .

When we fint plucked o posy and bashfully presented it to thot first

gon to know that flowers express something that words cannot tell.

courtship . . .

helped: us when words failed te odequotely convey our sentiments.

birthdays . . .

And birthdays — mother, sister, swastheart, loved ones — how we

guage of flowers in special floral gifts, that told of our love end

could command.

® «Weddings . . . Va What would ¢ wedding be worth without floven? From the bride's bouguet at g simple ceremony,

affair, flowers have their speciel place and meening, accenting this wonderful event on the pathwey of life.

anniversaries . . ,

~~ those beautiful commemorative gifts that recall wonderful memories ond events of—duyl gone

present. Flowers have made living better, brighter and more joyous.

Then, too, comes the time when we must say farewell to o friend or loved ones — and egain we turn to Flowers becouse they alone can soy more thon words in bespeaking our tributes and our sympathies.

City-wide delivery. Flowers telegrophedond cobled, world-wide serv. ice. We are members FTO and Allied Flovists Assn.

cute little girl of our choice, we be-

affection better than ony speech we

tothe decorations for an elaborate

And then came thise wonderful doys of courtship when corsages, bouquets and special arrangements of flowers

thrilled them with the wonderful lone

And for anniversaries — flowers again

by — and odd beauty and joy te the

AN INVITATION FROM SERTERMANNS We Cordially Invite You to Attend Our -

Southside. Saturday, 2 p. m.: Rhodius and

Miss Joan Gour gx a

ARS

NDANAPOLIS ANNUAL EASTER FLOWER SHOW a Your Phone Spek LASTER April 10h, 730 PM te 00 PM MEMAER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM iw 2 Ch MEMBER FEBTRAL DESONIT INBURANEE FLOWERS 241 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. THT, ueRsoRATION LH ; : SE re J = ho TT way | No Admission Charge x . 4 i iy OE — s = gE

oe,

i fe

STA ip wii

TEE i 3

gg E g

the bride,

Irifit] will be best ma clude Charles . Elder, Garden C Welch, Welles

Following a Saginaw Club, motor to Florid fly to St. Thom

attending Kath in Boston. Sh Delta Gamma | Mr. Geupel School in Indi graduated .ro ‘Watertown, Co

Jane P fete Miss Jane married to Rol Apr. 23 In the ] lic Church. The bride-to-| attendants. Ti ald F. Guingric or, and Miss Ps bridesmaid. Di be the flower g is to be Charl

the ushers will | Cincinnati, and

Mrs. Roy H. sonville Rd., wi miscellaneous | Mrs. Guingrichtess. On Mond Clapp will be | shower in her | Rd, and Mn Rothschild wil laneous shower home, 3601 Coll

Poets’ Ren

Tomorrow

The Indiana of Poetry Ch *“Poets’ Rendez tomorrow in Columbus . Poe charge of th Morris Scott w The program Vistas Seen TI

Miss June Win eration preside

Women's | To Elect O

New officers “the 6:30 p. m. the Women's | apolis Florists YWCA. Mesdames J. thur Buescher, William Cooley Henry Elsnor 3