Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 May 1949 — Page 25

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FRIDAY. MAY 6 1010"

‘World Report—

Stalled Traffic to Begin

Rolling Toward Berlin At Midnight May 12

Clay's Report Is a

Time for Russ Liffing of Blockade Long-stalled trafic will begin Tolling from West Germany

Word Received on

Congress—

War Fe

Technician Examines Mystery Bone

PAGE 22 2)

ared

If Senate Rejects Pact

Gerard Asks Action Despite Change in

Hog prices advanced to a top/medium head moved at $17 to of $19 for the first time since $19 and canners and cutters sold: Apr. 19 in an active session at mostly at §14 to §17. Most can-| . ithe Indianapolis Stockyards to-! ners and cutters sold at prices {above $14.50, Barrows and gilts sold fully 25! Bu, Samia to instances 75 cents higher ngiq - runy steady Medium to!

The bulk of good to choice hogs to $21 and good heavy and me-|

$18.50 to $18.75. Several loads to $20.

brought $18.85 and almost as) Vealer Prices Weak

Hog Prices Reach *19 Top Uiimatum Issued For 1st Time Since Apr. 19 In-Mefer Disging

{foe County commissioners have delivered an ultima’ Thomas L. Lemon demanding a {split in revenue from ing

imeters located on coun propscarce ‘in the market, erty. ty

yesterday's market averages. goodq sausage bulls brought $19. 50! to in the 180-240-pound class sold At dtm weight bulls sold at $18 > “Plt in the proceeds or remov-

ling of the meters. The city has la 10-day deadline, to May 18, in

‘union security in the mines and mits to any person convicted of

e of midnight next Wednesday at the

beginning of the ¥ of the lifting f the Sovi blockade, Lucius D, Clay announced today. ° ot Gen.

development likely, said the Soviet {Union may propose: | ONE. That the United "States | recognize a Communist regime in the China and adopt a “hands off” .|policy in continental Asia, acknowledging it as a sphere of

predominant Soviet influence. 2 Clay: gi atl TWO. That in return, the word of the precise time at which|SOViet Union will cease her disthe blockade lifting was ruptive efforts in Western Europe, to become effective, The Western |20d 28Tee to a democratic settlePowers and Russia had agreed to ment for Germany and Austria. the ending of the blockade May|Indonesia 12, with no mention of a specific! Dutch and Indonesian deleA gates reached an informal ceaseOther foreign developments: fire agreement today under which the Republican government _ Shanghai will be returned to Jogjakarta, Shangha garrison headquarters|the capital, reliable sources said. announced today that a Com- Seoul Mmunist. attempt to land amphibious forces in 100 small boats| TWO battalions of South Konear the mouth of the Whangpoo|'®an troops deserted+and went 15 miles from Shanghai. had/over to the side of the Sovietbeen defeated. supported North Korean Peoples The announcement -said the Republic during border fighting landing attempt was made near|north of Seoul, the government the town of Liuho on the Yangtze admitted today. 30 miles west of Woosung, center, Defense Minister Shing Sung of the powerful fortificationsiMo said that many troops of both guarding the mouth of the Whang- units escaped back into South Poo, Shanghal’s exit to the sea. | Korea when they discovered they ale, gi ih were being turned over to the planes to shift from Malaya to Communist TOFHhern army.

Hong Kong in the first move to s bolster the Crown colony sgatnsy| COMMission Revokes

possible internal disorders and Store's Liquor Permit Communist attack. . The Alcoholic Beverage Com-

Asbestos, Quebec mission today sthounesd immee revocation of the liquor peres SY uf 150 De vinta > mit of Harrison D. Schaffer, oper-| tear gas bombs, early today broke, 2or Of a package Jquor store at through the barricades thrown| 905 W. Michigan 8 around this town by 5000 strik-| The ABC ruled hat Mr. Schafing asbestofd workers, fer was ineligible to hold a permit Shortly afterwards, the Cana-|28 the result of a conviction on a dian Johns-Manville Co. said it felony charge growing out of his would resume work today at one plea of guilty to receiving stolen of the asbestos mills which it re-|800ds Nov, 16 in Criminal Court 2. opened with strike-breakers, e ABC ordered a hearing on Five asbestos firms in the areal Schaffer’s permit in January afthave been strike-bound since Apr.| er it was brought to the attention 21, when the union members|/0f the new commission that walked out after demanding 15-i Schaffer had been issued a permit cent-an-hour wage increases and despite a law which denies per-

plants. 3 8 felony.

Russia. speculation in some Master Plumbers Set

diplomatic circles todgy that Rus- Convention Program sig at tie ip Tour Mmesuing pay Plumbing codes, apprenfice ty dividing aes 8 3 tal training and the role of plumbtwo spheres of influence. ing in health will be discussed at

Observers, who believe such a the annual convention of the In-|

diana = Association of Master Plumbers Monday through Wednesday in the Lincoln Hotel, Officers .of the association are C. J. Kantmann, Terre Haute, president; Clinton Hayes, Indianapolis, vice president; Robert Pfrank, Terre Haute, secretarytreasurer, and Thomas Keough Gary, executive secretary.

PHONE UNION JOINS CIO WASHINGTON, May 6 (UP)—

wove » DOCUNENS, TORY BULTa RAS TAT SAAS. aan BOLT OAT n SLAVE Awe VISE Saar Tu

America, big independent union representing 220,000 telephone workers, has voted to affiliate with the CIO.

‘lof the I. U. Dental School.

The Communication Workers of,

State Police Chief Technician Charles Davis examines a human jawbone found on an island in the Ohio River Dec. 3 by fisherman Charles Long. State Police are seeking aid in identification of the skeleton fragment.

Authorities Study Hm

Jaw Bone Found on Island

Skeletal Fragment Discovered by Ohio River Angler Said to Be Part of Woman's Body

Indiana state police today sought aid in identification of a human jaw bone, found by a fisherman on an Ohio River island, after laboratory tests established a series of clues to the skeletal remains. The rest of the body, believed to be that of a woman, has not been found. The lower jaw bone was found on Sand Island in the Ohio River near Clarksville, Ful-

ton County, Local Issues A description of the owner, ee. gathered from a study of the STOCKS Bia ge bone indicated the missing per- An n States Bia. Looe “ go "

son was a woman between 27 and A re Lol We 28 years of age, a brunette with 4 es ds some negroid blood. She might Bel hic oom have died as long as five years ago, technicians said, and the body had not been embalmed.

Teeth Had Fillings Other data which grew out of the laboratory study indicated the Salt solidated Ind pid woman brushed her teeth {irregu-|Ft ; i Eo kson RR pid.’ larly but often enough to guard hE apes if i Sevensiae pe ib against pyrrohea. Some of her fo Be WL 7% pid... ! :

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teeth had fillings. She had lost a tooth when shen was 8 years old and another had been pulled five years before she died. From -the skeleton fragment it was determined the shape

Labor

: ,,/S0uthern votes behind new labor %

.--|permitted to ban closed shop con4 joutlaws’ thie closed shop on a na‘itration’s original bill would have

.iand barred states from passing

many loads moved at a top price | of $19. Similar grade hogs in the 240290- d range sold at $18 to

Russ Berlin Policy

~ WASHINGTON, May. 8 (UP)— James W. Gerard, America's

many, said today Senate failure(to choice head in the 200-330-to ratify the Atlantic Pact willjpound class brought $17 to $18. mean “war, the end of democra- eg Mi were scarce in cies everywhere and the domina- trad tion of the world” by Russia. Lightweight 100-160-pound head Mr. Gerard, envoy to Germany were eligible to sell at $16.50 and from 1013 to 1917, told the Senate|d0OWn. Foreign Relations Committee Sow Prices Steady that it should push.action on both| SOW prices held about steady. the defense treaty and its Allfeq| Good to choice 330-550 pounders Arms program despite “any brought $14.25 to $18. Choice change” in Soviet policy regard- light weights sold at $16.25 or ing Germany. above, while big weights brought He gave the committee recom.|$14¢ or less. Stags sold at $12 mendations for pact approval|to $13. from 24 former U. 8. ambassa-| All classes of cattle sold at jors. A 25th statement—from J.|8teady prices as buyers bought Reuben Clark of Utah—opposed Practically everything offered. A the treaty. load of high good steers, averagMr. Clark; a first counsel of the|ing 1050 pounds, brought $25 and Mormon church and former am-|& load of good to choice mixed bassador to Mexico and Undersec- Steers and heifers moved at $25.50. retary of State, said the pact Two loads of high good to would enable “any little country” mostly choice heifers weighing to push the United States into 700-875 pounds sold at $25.50 and war merely by “thumbing its nose Other small. lots of high good

at Russia.” heifers brought $25. Other congressional develop-| Mixed mostly medium to just ments: gre P good yearlings sold at $22.50 to $24. A few good beef cows sold Budget at $10.50 to $20. Common to

Sen, Harry F. Byrd (D. Va.), gave Congress a five-point for. Rex Ingram Faces Long mula today for. cutting siden Truman's budget by $4 billion. Term in Morals Case He appealed to supporters of

the time being, and he urged both|today faced a possible maximum bills for which competent esti-iporting a teen-aged Kansas girl

costs have not been provided. Sen, Byrd, a persistent advocate of government economy, A made his recommendations and a| Pastures,” gloomy -appraisal of the govern-|Sullty yesterday

poses, The stage star, who was cast

speech prepared for delivery in thur J. Mellott. the debate, April,

Administration they are confident they can get pending sentencing in U,

the House by mid-June if they fall. include a “states rights” closed shop provision, They hope such! a provision would swing enough

legislation to assure its p Under the plan, states would

tracts. The Taft-Hartley Act

tion-wide basis but the adminis YN IIR to)

permitted closed shop contracts

of her face was long. Arthur M. Thurston, superintendent of state police, requested it that anyone having information about a missing person of this general description contact state police. The laboratory description was supplied by Dr. George Neumann, Indiana University anthropology division and Dean Maynard Hines

Fire Destroys Truck Loaded With Motors

BRAZIL, Ind, May 6 (UP)s= Damage was estimated at $25,000 today in a fire which destroyed a truck loaded. with ‘electric motors and appliances bound for St. Louis retailers. . Truck driver Paul Burnett of Detroit said the fire started in the carburetor as he drove near| Cloverdale, Ind., on U. 8. 40. The | flames spread quickly over the |

| gasoline tank. any. “beaten, kicked, starved, or denicd ALSCO DRUMS o 50 frees RL | Ip a: '‘" religious counsel, Cadence | [Official Weather Cb inn Sgraewtit, 0 gps | UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU Jo TOR AE '} INDIANA MUSIC CO. —May 4, 1049 Local Produce | Prison, Germany, in December, FURrlel Call | MA. 6584 BH us x omo PR-1184 || Sunrise... 5:41 | Sunset... 7:48 I JFoultry—Fowls, Seif atill and over, 3% 11948, Precipitation 24 hrs. end. 8:30 a { iotnge iE, § and Reorganization i © THE LEADER" LEADER" | Earns pots gaan of Ince sant". ing HK fd J ol Te Teas han hy oon. H. Alexander Smith, = | ! The followi b 1 thi - : ree, PRY pediiy ), called for prompt action ZEPHYR Watch Repairing tare in other ctties his anows # ve E10 rad a se. he: dreae Kemal on Hoover Commission proposals’ Accurate — Dependable [ladenia™............... ) Be | Pattertat—_No. i. tic ‘elo. Nie 4 ot fOF reorganizing the government. | ALWenther Quick Service — Moderate Prices BEORE. ins suse seis 8 3 |1ocel pin nf) oe |It would be “deplorable,” he said, oT coer 94 {if Congress failed to pass legisla-| Y Awnings * Wolf Sussman, Inc. cleveland! “ . 8 4 U. 3 Siotemen {tion authorizing broad reorganiz902 Dormaa IM. 4373 23% W. Washington 8t Vp Worth 5000 8. 67 | WASHINGTON, § .[UPI—govern- ling ‘powers, in order to act on| fim fon) rnp a a Ee or a er” whith deemed “more; > KEENE uate Paul A TIN fest Fath Jani, {urgent and more dramatic.” 2 roms PD Ef (ps ob iT 5 ~ DRUG STORES SHERWIN-WILLIAMS okanoma city : BR @ gurpi, dm pa Local Truck Grain Prices a mas» pum tor JER Sf 8 ER Bhogtiadl anil ” {Sea oni” re 4 3 { No. 2 red wheat, $308 oe : : Costs "Less! (8 Louis” 0. ¢ 2 eras 3 8 pr CLEARING House | iH low_ corn, 41.11. PRESCRIPTIONS . Because It Lasts Longer J : : 26,850 No. yellow soybeans, $208. .

ALSIDE 5 ALUMINUM SIDING immediate Application

IT \ov}

INDIANA Soc oo 605 8. Oapitol 1859 ALUMINUM AWNINGS — LARGEST SELECTION CALL LI 3311 rafis

#91 N. PENN. BT.

of Linoleum in Indians RUGS from $2.39 Look for the sore with the ig red * HOOSIER * PAINT & LINOLEUM CO.

"WHILE THE REST OF THE TOWN SLEEPS

HAAG'S

ALL NIGHT DRUG STORE 22nd and Meridian Sta

IS OPEN

(vehicle, exploding the 100-gallon |

«|Mich.), said the U. 8, Communist : party has collected a ‘tremen-

gipart of the Soviet military ma“chine.”

|Malmedy ;;|Tex., commander of the prison +} suspects were held, denied today :«*|that the pgjsoners had been beat..|en or coerced.

| vestigating American

.|false that the Nazi storm troopers

\laws forgidding them. CYA is Comies ts

+ 8en. Homer Ferguson (R.

dous” amount of money to finance its conspiracy to overthrow the government. I The finagcial condition of the party, he said, 1s a “closely guarded military secret , . - | cause the Communist party ts!

John T. Evans, Crystal City,

where the Malmedy massacre

Mr. Evans told the Senate Armed Services Subcommittee inmilitary | justice that the charges were!

were punched with brass knuckles,

Sodey’ Weather Fotocast

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WATCHES

Tem icted in the western mountains.

* ’

TODAY AND TOMORROW—A cold air front extending from Michigan to Texas will clash with warm, moist winds from the Gulf, resulting in showers and thunderstorms from Louisiana to Michigan. atures will be in the 60's from New York through the. Ohio Valley. Minimums in the 30's are

ei esis

poun World War I ambassador to Ger-/$18.75, A scattering of good to

land 12. TOPEKA, Kas, May 8 (UP) s

welfare bills to defer action for Rex Ingram, 53-year-old actor,

Houses to kill in committee all{sentence of 15 years for trans-

as “De Lawd” in the film “Green changed his plea to|dinner, May 12. in a surprise ent's financial outlook in a|Mmove before Federal Judge Arm Tu Judge Ar Truck Kills Man, 83 innocent at his arraignment in

MILLER'S HAVE ALL NATIONALLY: ADVERTISED

cents lower in moderately active 8 trade. was paid sparingly. The bul good to choice head moved at $24 to $24.50, common to medium! brought $16.50 to $23.50, prices were down to $10, Sheep; in limited supply for the past several days, were completely absent in the early hours of the market. Stockyards officials explained that last year's lambs have mostly been sold and new,

for market. All classes of sheep, however, according to market indications, were steady. wooled natives were quotable at

to $27 and shorn lambs were largely eligible to sell at $28.50. Good spring lambs would have

ewes mostly $11 down, ewes were quotable at §9 and; common to medium ewes at §5! to §7. Fo

800 Bankers to Attend

State Convention Here | Officials of the Indiana Bank-|

ers Association said today they Plane Crashes Near

lexpect more than 800 Hoosier {bankers to

TBA conv: lon here May 11!

rison, also president of the Kls-| ton Bank and Trust Co. of Craw. | fordsville,

and Evans Woollen Jr, Indianmates of annual and long range{to New York for immoral pur apolis, president of the Ame tloan se ident _ .pulled Wilson Rogers,

Bankers Association, will be the

time after he walked!

his home.

oT wo Gift MOM

Will L

WAI

MOTHER'S D

today. Truly a gift s

Lody’s diamond onyx ring. ' Blozing diamond ‘on je) black onyx. 21.00 $100

EASTERN STAR PLAIN, FROM 12.50

DIAMOND SET AND REAL STONE POINTS, from 28.75

BULOVA., . . . . From $24.75 GRUEN . , + + + From $33.75 Pay As You Wear HAMILTON , . . From $52.28 | ELGIN . . . ., . From $29.75 ) | LONGINES . .. , . From $71.50 LEGEND ASICTID BENRUS PA ee From $24.75 6D. sau || : 2 OnIZILE ~~ Aw | : Sonus A ran

29 ON

{which to comply. Vealer prices were weak to 50, Mayor Lemon said he will

A practical top of $26.50 to share the money or remove the kK of meters,

skirting the courthouse grounds, and cull'hg said gives the city the right porate limits,

board of commissioners, has ine vited the public to sit in on the May 16 meeting when the fate of

lambs are not sufficiently matured iqaq

U. S. to Russ: ‘Sorry’ Good to choice For Pugnacious Gl §28 to $30, common to good at $21 u

(thé Russiana’today for the action of an American private who as-

ult Vi brought around $30 and slaughter | -oited seven Soviet officers In a

Shorn |

| a = except American Army is going to do to pugnacious Pvt, Edward Touhey, {19, of Howard Beach, Long Is« {land, New York.

ttend the 52d annuai| LOgansport; 2 Injured

Two Chicago men were in a serfs ous condition teday with injuries IBA. President Herbert ©. Mor-| their rented plane {crashed on a farm near Burnetts« said. Gov. Sohricier | (ville, west of ‘here, yesterday.

e133, principal speakers at the annual seater Tayloreraft,

ACTOR FAOES DIVORCE SUIT

Elliott Nugent, b2-year-old playWARSAW, May 6 (UP)--Fu-| wright and actor, today faced a neral services were planned to- divorce suit. Judge Mellot gave Ingram un-{day for Charles Beroth, 83, War-| leaders salditil Monday to post $2000 bond di who died here yesterday a Dis- sho la Taft-Hartley repeal bill throughitrict Court at Kansas City next|against the side of a truck a,

What more wonderful gift than the thrill of o nationally famous ‘watch on Mothers Day, Choose her watch from our large selection

BLOOMINGTON, May 8--Mon-to Mayor

The formal demand, “delivered the mayor yesterday, calls for

tand pat on his previous refusal located on the sidewalk He pointed to a statute which to regulate traffic within its cor.

Clyde Holmes, chairman of the

he ‘parking meters will be de-

VIENNA, May 8 (UP)—The nited States Army apologized to

ne-man sweep through Russian ving quarters. . = Russians accepted the apol and the incident appeared for what the

LOGANSPORT, May 6 (UP)—

Two farmers who witnessed the

22, and Robert Cullen Grant Jr. from the demolished two.

HOLLYWOOD, May 6 (UP)-

Mrs. Norma Lee Nugent filed suit yesterday, askling custody of their daughter, (Nancy, 18, alimony, and a share of their $250,000 community prop~ ert ly.

ove Best

HR

AY IS MAY 8th

he'll cherish,

A 09>

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