Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1949 — Page 1

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‘ance program.

the Mayor charged publicly he

..Mayor_ yesterday they would re-|

- x ‘tal i n- ; mediately quieted the Mayor's, Their action ‘wasitaken in an-|qejivering jet engines to Uncle

. ter were advettising girl Anita to the penthouse on the roof of

peak of 65 tomorrow. wp — in ptm

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"The Indianapolis

: FORECAST: Increasing cloudiness with local showers late tonight and tomorrow. Low tonig

Sss=howis?] 60th YEAR—NUMBER 40 °° THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1049

Brean on sn British Alert Rocket Fighters hina Reds Kill 42 Sailors

William J. Mooney Jr. Appointed; Damper Placed on Feud Over ‘Politics’ Jr William J. Mooney Jr., a director of the Chamber of Es Ee — Commerce, was named to the Indianapolis Redevelopment \ B : ' hi * ! L : Board of Trustees today by Mayor Feeney. Banker Leaves Speec OL Gir / 7, ost The appointment had the effect of placing a damper . : . a a on a feud between City Hall and the Redevelopment Com-! | WwW lel ; J Re S t mission over control of the multi-million dollar slum clear- S d j 0 | g, in | h iS, h oun 3 are { Believe Child, Who Disappear vesday Night, Victim of Fear Complex ! on dllg er ; CLAIRFIELD, Tenn. Apr. 21 (UP)-A speechless 7-vear-old ’ A girl, lost in ravine-laced mountain country since Tuesday night, was found alive and “in good condition” today by a search party

Personal Property OF of coal miners.

Arthur V. Brown Blue-eyed Wanda Moore was discovered by Hubert Parrott) an ad he and Kenney Huddleston, two coal miners employed by the comValued at $1 Million pany ‘where the child's fatheri "7 mom Personal property valued at worked. : rescue authorities surmised may, {more than $1 million and an un-, The mining company had have been responsible for her] {determined amount of real estate ceased all operations to permit|/ Wandering from home in the first

{

The long-smoldering feud erupted this morning when,

was being “bulldozed” by Slum Clearance Commissioners to re-! appoint Arthur R, Baxter and H.! H. Woodsmall to the board of! trustees when their terms expire Monday. i Commissioners warned the

sign in a body if Mr, Baxter| and Mr. Woodsmall - were re-| placed on the board by political appointees. en] Mayor Feeney said he inferpreted the warning as an attempt to intimidate him. He charged] the commissioners were trying to) perpetuate themselves and the, board of trustees which controls them in the same manner as the \ p Citizens Gas & Coke Utility. g _ “The commissioners can take i> any action they choose,” he said. William Ji Mooney Jr.

“A Good Appointment” 0 at B at “This is just a move by many per ors e big business outfits here to per-| : 3 petuate and control the board. . “ I'm going to make a good - Lewis: to ne pointment, and resent intimations it will be political. : “It is not my intention to place ~ Serve Notice of

[the late“Arthur V. Brown, banker posse of. over 1000 miners and Hides From Searchers { land civic leader, filed in Probate mountaineers had scoured the Mr. Huddleston said Wanda | Court today. mountain country, using blood- attempted to hide in the deep: { The will left the entire estate hounds, since the little girl was brush from him and he almost: {to the wife, Mrs. Katharine M. first reported missing Tuesday Passed her by, Later she made. Brown, a son, Volney M. Brown, afternoon. jit known that twice during her 4president of the Union Trust Co, In Good Condition ‘/stay in the mountains she spotted {and a daughter. Mrs. Katharine! Wanda. rendered speechless hy rescue parties and bloodhounds {Brown Mothershead. a sickness in babyhood, was ex- Put managed to hide from them. | The document specified that the amined by Dr. F. H, Rogers, She was found less than two three heirs share equally in the physician for the Virginia-Jellico miles from ‘her parents’ home, ! |estate aside from personal house- Coal Mining Co. who said she in a deep ravine between the {hold “effects and automobiles was in good condition except that two mining operations of the coal im |" Exe were it ta the Nite. were| DS, Suffered from lack of food. jcompany. cutors o e eslale were| She was taken home and puti The hunt eo i - |listed in the will as the Union on a diet of warm milk. Iradius in the Trt rw TTUSt Co, the wife, and son.| Wanda's shabby clothing was Tennessee near Virginia and Ken-! However, . the son announced jn shreds and she was bare ootedtucky. state borders. It was at! {that he and his mother had re- when found. Her body was cut first feared the child had been! [nounced their rights as executors. hy bushes. abducted, had stumbled from a| (turning the entire administration. The child apparently was the mountain cliff. or died from ex{of the estate over to the Union victim of a fear complex which posure in sub-freezing weather,

{Trust Co. . las — — any reflection on Mr. Baxter C . » { eee | : ontract Termination ite J bs S L IL drv I simply will riot tolerate dicta-| Walkout Curtails aco S ays occa aun ry tion in my appointments.” | —Southern soft coal operators toappointment of Mr. Mooney, who|punch with a contract termina- Bendix Aviation Corp. | . . . is president of Mooney, Mueller &|tion notice in a strategic move Strikers do not return to work — (Cifes Legal Obligation of Companies The aTMOUNCAMELE: Fracol Ime plant will be in “serious trouble" To Submit Pact for Workers’ Approval

whom I regard as a fine citizen. WASHINGTON, Apr, 21 (UP) J p d o . ! The Mayor then announced the day beat John L. Lewis to the! et roduction Contract Might Be Invalid Ward, pharmaceutical house. | under the Taft-Hartley law. Monday, the Indianapolis Allison |

Photo, Page 2

icipation of possible repeal ofigam : critics. At the Chamber of Com- Taft-Hartley act later on and : . ’ A — re etme merce, William H. Book, executive dad ” take advan Pp > Jookeman Jor us. Allien} The Indianapolis laundries’ seven-year union contract could be

vice president, praised the selec- of its provisions requiring a un oritical control units are siade in) set aside, according to Rep. Andrew Jacobs, if it is proved the agree-

Entered. as Second-Class Matter at Poutaffies Br ; wean

oldings were listed Tn the wilt-of werkers to join-in the search —A Place. ¥

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x ht-50, high tomorrow 65.

| HOME

PRICE FIVE CENTS

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Indianapolis, Ind. Issued Daily

Heavy Cruiser Speeds To Reinforce Ships Fired On for 2d Day

60 Wounded in Frays on Yangtze As Communists Shell 4 Royal Vessels “Photos of Warships Shelled by Chinese Reds, Page 34

Be ARTUR GOUL Tad Prose Sul Cooreareptas SHANGHAI, Apr. 21-—Communist-gunners shelled two

more British warships in the Yangtze today, boosting the

Battle Opens To Lay Siege To Nanking

Nationalists Flee To Canton and

Americans Leave |

By CHANG KUO-SIN United Press Staff Correspondent

nese Communist armies, 1.5 and about 83 wounded. : million strong, threw a strik- The British admiralty ordered up reinforcements, ine ing force of 30,000 across the cluding the heavily armed and armored 10,000-ton cruiser Yangtze River today and — Belfast from Hong Kong. opened the showdown battle © [The 10,000-ton cruiser Lone

to crush Nationalist China. i don and the 1470-ton sloop The Nationalist government! ot met in emergency session under) {Black Swan were the latest Brits a swiftly developing threat to {ish craft to come under the Come Nanking and decided to’ flee hy, {munist artillery fire, Pa alr to Canton, 700 miles to the! | (London dispatches reported south, | [that rocket firing British planes (operating against Malayan ine

A Canton report’said Generalis-! simo Chiang Kal-shek might come out of retirement to lead the Na-| tionalist armies of some 500,000| men in their supreme test. He! stepped down two months ago to make way for the now collapsed peace negotiations with the Com-| munists, Americans Leave |

Along with the government, the American missions in Nanking were getting out. Most of a Marine Guard for the Embassy! was flown to Bhanghal, The Emhassy was reported considering

"possible action against the Chis {nese Communists.) A. “| ‘The London arrived in Shang. “+ hal tonight after a river run under fire, Officials reported that © 115 aboard were killed and about _ {80 wets ‘wounded. The previous {casualty lst had stood at 27 dead and 23 wounded. w SE Planes Alerted ‘ Ror hath Communi shelling forced ithe two warships io return to advising all Americans to get out! Adm, Over < Bad nV. > |Shanghal after an unsuccessful of Nanking at once, aval Lommander in os attempt to go to the aid of the The haste to flee the menaced| orm Pacific, orders the U. S. an sloop Amethyst.

tion of Mw. as a “Very is pargain in faith. th llison | DENt was not submitted to the employees. fine appointment.” : 1 Trion Hotel pa di Mant. for A |, In a statement issued today the 11th District Democratic Con: A tm [is effective June 30. It was served! “The engire uires them. | Sressman sald: ; Secyad pois SBE Due he 00 the 9 ue, Workers’ chief They . ang Bt to aan he sald. Labof contracts entered ihto between unions and companies second appointmen e At South’ ~ 8000 = = + "a. jwithout submission to workers board for H. H. Woodsmall is to Joss. Moody, president of ” Bend’ whets

? the Southern Coal Producers As- Bendix workers went on strike | were subject to being set aside by be made by City Council Président y, i.rion who asked that ar-|vesterday, there was no sign in,

‘the National Labor Christian Emhardt. It was known! i ttlement of the dis- : {rangements for new contract ne- Progress in settlem Mr. Emhardt, who is empowered | ia tions “be made promptly.”

to appoint ‘one trustee under the Action Unp ented

law, would not reappoint Mr. y Woodsmall. ; | The southerners’ action wasithe job to put the plant back in/ In the past the motion and restore the $88,000 a!

still are.”

ment with three unions have|

The council president said he unprecedented. [claimed they were not informed!

had several candidates in mind. (Soft coal industry has waited for| day flow of wages. Clocks to Stay {of the contract until after it had ou may be sure” Be said, <i He Lou ae ep” Jattion a" aviation urts;] Ag Is, However been sigried by 27 employers in| wil 4 man who will do some-| "Lt pe ' 6 e ant auto! ’ : the Indianapolis Laun r thing about slum clearance.” itermination in advance of nego- manufacturers. 4 | Gov. Schricker today ordered Cleaners apo underers and Under redevelopment law, re- tiations for a new agreement. =

velopment is controlled hy a The southern grop was reported Butler Universi Required to Join Se velopm board " which prépared to demand elimination 1, hour earfier than usual, SUTHOR' wy, poniraet requires employees selects’ five. commissioners. The Of they“willing and able to work” To Adopt Fast Time |Sunday. : 0 Join one of The oy ove] commissioners operate the pro. |Anguage of the present agree-| Butler University will go on/ But the state's clocks will re. = 5 50 To jobs, - gram which so far nas condemned Ment which they feel gives Mr. daylight saving time when classes Main on Central Standard Time, Mr. Jacobs’ state t two areas in the city for redevel-| Lewis too broad powers to call out start Monday in both the day the Governor said. : ion ac . Ra ement on the opment. - ¥ the miners at any time. ‘courses and .evening divisions.| Ne executive order had the J stion resulted from a meeting, Trustees who continue in office, Joseph BE. Moody, association The new schedules will be con- effect of putting state employees last night in which labor and are Fred Jungclaus, Earl H. President, served notice of con- tinued through the summer ses. °" 92Vlight saving time through. Tanagemest debated the TaftSchmidt and Robert E. Kirby, tract termination on Mr. Lewis gions, according to M. 0. Ross, CU! the summer months withost| artley Ac Ae other labor Mr. Kirby was appointed by the |in behalf of more than 400 com-| university president. |violating the new law equ ing eases at the World War MeMayor last year, | panies producing 150 million tons! pay; D. Hinkle, athletic direc. | that all official clocks remain on morial. i Commissioners are Paul Me- Of soft coal a year. Central Standard Time. The forum was arranged by

{all stite offices And departments {to start work and end work one

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‘As Arms Aid Cost

| See World Report, Page 24 | WASHINGTON, ~Apr. 21 (UP) {Secretary of. State Dean G. {| Acheson has decided to ask for {a $1.4 billion. program of Ameri{can arms shipments to non-Com-| | munist Europe and Korea, it was reported today. { | Barring a last-minute change,

{tor, said the spring spor AT . Cord, president; Robert Collier, Mr. Moody gave no reason for would be in Po He Houtine! Under the Sngey ‘state Offices Rep. Jacobs and the Indianapolis, Fred .T. Greene, C. Harvey Brad-|his unprecedented action. But he change : {will open at 7:30 a. m., geniea Chamber of Commerce. Tt» Con-| ley and John A. Reis. Mr. Reis| Was understood to be motivated De 80 2 Sayin time: | gressman offered him:ze’r a’ a has submitted his resignation as|DY determination to force Mr. Girl 6 . Ie riod a n {target for questions relating to] commissioner, but it has not. yet|L€Wis to recognize him as the le- in, ©, Recovering {tral time, whic rh int p- ¢ labor-management. Five - hun-| been accepted officially. |gal collective bargainer for the Epon, Body Buns tor Jessons who think in terms o |dred persons were present. {southern group. In the past Mr.| . jraylight tune. | He said strikes should not be J Cc ford | Lewis has challenged Mr. Moody's| Six-year-old Carol Jean Wil-// |subject to injunction as a strike-| oan Crawror [right to speak for the southern- Kins, 1 adeira St, was in The House [breaking method but ghould be Called Nation’ jess, oy nn hw hal Th t G ’ | “whittled down to size.” { | : . aiie arnon's : {am joatved yesterday when her ‘cloth- a ay ows... Hoi of UAW Representative No. 1 Bachelorette | artment House [10g caught fire 8 her home. “The BE That Grows” ; : The child suffered third degree , {Bartee, international - representa- : : body burns when her clothing ig- on display at the 24th "or United Auto. Workers! HOLLYWOOD, Apr. 21 (UP)— . . |nited while she played with Annual Home Show be- |." or Tsers Thrice-married actress Joan illed matches, Her mother. Mrs. Gil- ginning tomorrow, will [oo Y on “Hugh J. Gormlay, Crawford today was named “the, U | Ibert Wilkins. beat out the flames be found in this edition [Sona rector of American Fedmost eligible bachelorette in : BE {and summoned police. on Pages 27 to 38. eration of labor, Management America,” just a step ahead of “Crushed to Death rr em rn nein - oy {representatives were George P. Margaret Trmman. rus 0 M ° T = [Ryan and Owen J. Neighbors, atme american sacneior con By Freight Elevator Metropolitan Opera Tenor ope: ™ 7" gress, a national fraternal or-| , To. elt ihe Exeter y al pparently referring to the loganization. ef unattached social-| , artments, 37 W. 21st St. ‘was 5 el Si * * Atl t All a laundry unton situation, one #tes and sportsmen, picked Miss SANTEE J0 I FE TO BN FOUN amin anra e Map kel; Soul. wo, em Crawford for the No 1 spot be-| © ul J caught in a freight - # poyees have the right 10 refrain cause “she has the most exciting! yjouator in the building. Body of John Garris Found by Man you organizing into. uniona™ face in the world with a figure to, qpo victim. Elbert M. Bowman, On Way to Work: Police Baffled Rep. Jacobs answered “yes match, as well as intelligence, og" 00 Corking on the elevator! ylo rk; Folice barrl od gai me right was guarancharm end a ready-made family Lo po ol pol beck head cus- ATLANTA, Apr. 21 (UP)—John Garris. Metropolitan Opera b 4 y the Wagner Act, the Taftof four children.” ‘ \todian. when the accident oc. STAT Who sang the role of a dashing young Venetian nobleman in : ar 4 ey and would be guaranPE : hairy the opera Otello here this week, today was found shot to death in Qe bil} e presently proposed la-RUNNERS-UR- to Miss Craw- Mr;. Hornbeck said he had gone AD Atlanta alley, police announced. . jor was passed. ford and the President's daugh- : Police made the identification following an autopsy. X illion : The singer's body was found sprawled in an alley only a few $ : Colby, socialite Mrs.” Howard pe ora ns am and asked Mr blocks from the center of the ; 1.4 Billion Fixed Hawks, singer Monica’ Lewis, the elevator doors city. Sherman Douglas, daughter of The elevator started and then Atlanta authorities wired police Ambassador, Lewis C. Douglas, oy 1004 and Mr. Bowman's body at Memphis, where the opera and Virginia Warren, daughter oq found wedged ‘between the COmpany is due at mid-afternoon, of Gov. Earl Warren, {elevator and fts shaft between|l0 have the entire train quaran[the first and second floors. ined Jug fo permit no one to Workmen were . sent by the leave it. ! Cooler, Showers otis Elevator Co. to. help extri- Svos “Through Side cate the body. = i e y of Mr. Garris was Seen for Tonight A ladder was standing beside found by a man on his way to LOCAL TEMPERATURES [the open door to the elevator work. The singer had been shot

6a m..52 10a m.. 66 shaft on the first floor, and it/once through the left side of his ithe program would call for $800 7a.m.. 54 11a m.. 89 was believed Mr. Bowman may chest ‘with a steel-jacketed .38 Ie gr U. 8. guns, tanks and 8a m.. 57 12 (noom) 71 have fallen from the ladder and|caliber pistol bullet. {aircraft for the -nations partici-| 9a m..6 1p m.. 72 was caught as the cage moved Police said robbery apparently {pating in the North Atlantic De-|

nen | upward. {was not the motive, because some Showers tonight and tomorrow, mr Bowman made his home in cash was found in Mr. Garris’ billwere forecast by the Weather Bu: | aoartment 101 of. .the Exeter fold, along with identification paTeau. as a mass of cooler air Apartments. He had been em- Pers, a musicians’ union membermoved in over the state. ployed in the building for about Ship card and an allen registraThe weather forecast for 10day |; year, Survivors include his wife, (tion certificate dated June, 1946. was cloudy and mild with & high yr: Carrie Bowman. { Headquarters of the Metropoltemperature in the low 70s. Re- u or {itan in New York said Mr. Saris cordings tonight were expected to vv. : : “or was not scheduled to king at ¥ whe drop to a low of 50 but reach a Maio Tours North Side Memphis. but was to have re- gl... Opera Singer John Gar. 3 {joined - the opera company in : ; : In Clegnup Campaign {Sined on ,.ris . . . as he appeared Tues- Sy ts | y Maio, street commis- . ! # arn ge ow ‘ : } sioner, today made a personal in- NEW YORK, Apr. 21 (up). 5% in “Mignon. Pledged to Honorary - | CRANE, Apr. 2 (UP)—Capt. spection tour of North Side ‘alleys John Garris was described in from critics. Later he graduated G. mas Edwards, son of

{fense Pact in the program's first year of operation. There would

lance to Greece, Turkey and southlern Korea. . ’

{meeting ‘with Mr. Acheson this ‘afternoon to discuk¥s the arms plan. It may be made public after "the meeting. ‘ i

yl Ji 3

J. H. Jacobson, ng of- as the first move in an over-all'musical circles here as “a promis- to major roles. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Edwards, 209 fleer of the V, & Naval Ammu- spring cleanup of trash and ing young singer.” | Born in Frankfurt, Germany, N. Holmes Ave. 'has been pledged nifition Depot here, said today debris. Reports of huge trash de- He made his debut with the in 1913, he fled his homeland dur- to Chi Epsilon, civil engineering go on day- posits im North alleys Met _in-1042 in‘a small role but ing'the Hitler regime. He reached honorary ‘fraternity, at Purdue Sunday. prompted ie ¢ received much {gvorable comment, the United Statés in Jug 1941. |University where he is a senior. . } ¢ A 5 = > sad 5 ks bin Ty Te a area ae LOE 5 SLE a Bas : i i

Ee ; | hia Yad

pute, a plant manager said to- . day. Put on Fast Time | Employees of the laundries|ried 5000 troops across the river, { Three U. 8. conciliators are on which signed t “-year agree-/according to unofficid’ ‘ reports

{be $600 million for milita¥y assist=|

{| ‘The Senate Foreign Relations amusements 35! Inside Indole 13 i usements 35! Inside Indpls. 13 {Committee scheduled a secret page Ash .. 43 Mrs. Mann'rs 12

capital was spurred by the fall of, Hospital Ship Repulse to speed | (At Washington, President True seven miles northwest, from Tsingtao to S i of {man was. rece The of Nanking on the north bank of| ance to help the British fend

the Yangtze. The Communist vic{tory cleared the way for the massing of: hostile forces directly! {across from Nanking, and a pos-| {sible crossing at a propitious time.

their casualties brought in from action with Chinese Reds on the Yangtze.

and. Central Inteligence and Central Intell oh the ting in China, the White Ouse said today. Press Becretary Charles (3. Ross described {the reports as “routine.”)

{a doctor and medical supplies

‘ : {aboard. A Sunderland flying boat dnay Nel P | carried out the mercy mission. n-_ {der Communist fire, and took pff ing force there at 30,000. safely to Hong Kong. Last Ditch Fight | Japanese Bombed |" British authorities reported that Natonalt mits” sources) Old U.S. Gunboat 4 Tal samba carrying o phar 5000 actually forced the river. and/ BY ANDREW TULLY |disabled yesterday by Communist said late today they were being Scripps: Howard Saft Weiter {artillery on the bank of the Yang. “surrounded.” The admission that! WASHINGTON, Apr. 21--Neu-) iz, managed to reach the flying they still were in position on the trality is a myth on the Yangtze boat after it landed safely despite south side of the river indicated River. There, 35 miles down. Intense firing from the shore. ihe establishment of ‘a bridgehead stream from the point where Chi-| Details Lacking hn Some strength. > nese Communist ground batteries Delalls were few regarding this

Nationalist reinforcements were art 's . dispatched to the scene after the Attacked two British warships AFiTRLORI Shelling of the Lon. crossing. military informants re-| yesterday, Japan all but started showed signs of heavy firing, ported, and joined the local forces World War II 128years ago. {with considerable surface damage: in an effort to wipe out the Gom- They called it the “Panay Incl- hut apparently little basic dame munists, dent” when they got around to/age to the ship itself. The Black The Nanking office of ‘the writing it down in the history Bwan show-d a few scars, Shans! provincial government re- books, but at the time it scared, Naval sources said they had ported that the Communists had| Japan's rulers out of several not yet had time to get a full captured all 11 air fields outside] years' growth, {report from the officers and crew, Taiyuan. The city's power plant,| In Tokyo, little men with big Most of the time since the arrival warehouses, and part of the ar-|idegs not yet ripe for execution was. spent in the removal of senal were destroyed and fires| raged at the hothead Kinoro Hasl- wounded to the U, 8. Naval Hose broke out in many places, the of-| moto, whose impetuous stupidity pital were 13 of the most seriously fice said. {threatened to upsei their time-|injuréd were taken. ? Reliable Nanking sources re-| table of war. Dr

| ported that Chiang had placed] The “Panay incident” occurred . : all military, political and eco-| Dec. 12, 1937, during the Japanese HOCK Shops Give :

Nanking. The in fult car.

which estimated the entire strik-

mt —————

. es {nomic powers in the hands of|army’s final drive on the Chinese “ . Lahor was represented by John Li-Tsung-Jen, the acting presi- city of Nanking. The Panay was DAR Pain mn Neck

dent, to lead the last ditch fight, an American gunboat, an innocu-| ous little tub, which as a neutral

: * | vessel had steamed 28 miles up! out mits ithe river from Nanking to avoid by. y 18808 | the fighting Sl » B : a Bombing. Nanking dying boy,

There were 72 persons aboard, including the crew, some U. 8, {diplomatic officials, and two Brit. Detroit Police Find Victim in Garage I The Japanese air force was conDETROIT, Apr. 21 (UP) ~A 19. ¢entrating on the hombing of

WASHINGTON, Apr. 21 (UP) -~ The Daughters of the American Revolution is ‘having hock shop trouble,

Mrs, Roscoe C. O'Byrne, DAR president general, told delegates to the 58th Continental Congress that . some members had found DAR insignia in pawn shops, When they tried to redeem them. she said, they often round the price pro-

ish and one Italian newspaper- ~

year-old youth today admitted Nanking. But hy Riugoro Hasi- - hibitive.” z slaying a 6-year-old Detroit boy MOto always had time for enter. : whose body was found brutally! taining diversions. Almost as a There was no explanas

tion how the DAR pins found their way into hock shops.

flashed, beaten and burned in a BAK he ordered the Jap filers to Detroit garage basement Theodore Hilles, object. of an (Contigued on Page Bll, hy intensive search after the body of George Counter was found early today, was arrested by state police 1% miles west of Pinckney, Mich., 45 miles northwest of here,’ State police said the youth, de-| scribed as mentally dull, admitted the slaying. Hilles was taken to’ ¥ East Lansing until Detroit au-| thorities arrived. | ! Arresting officers said Hines was headed for a relative’s home! at Pinckney. | | The victim's body was discovered after an all-night search, It was sprawled behind a furnace in a hotel garage basement. There were deep cuts on the face and neck. The head, shoulders and! arms were badly charred.

Times Index

Bridge ..... 37 Marriage ... 12 Business .... 24 Movies ..... 35 Childs ...... 14 Othman ,.., 13 Classified 47-5) Pattern .... 37 Comics ..... 15{ Radio censee 20 t Counterspy . 37 Ruark ...... 13 push 4 # 3 islands Crossword .. 35 Side Glances 14 push fo crow the Yangtze. Four Editorials += 14, Boctety coger 38 Food ....... 37 Sports ... 43-48. Forum ..... 14 Weather-Map 24 king (4) to relieve h Hollywood .. 35 Earl Wilson: 26. the Yangtze from Nanking H'me Siw 27-34 Women's ... 37) =

ighters

NANKING; -Apr.-21—Chi- casualties in two days of river fighting to 42 sailors killed

jpurgents had been alerted foR