Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1949 — Page 13

War Gaineg

t the gove 1 - Western one buys i s, too I'm st one egg ply. Eggs at and, of L ell - known, not afford reek. e ier gone i t pays the i ‘stored in y a higher need: iS heir actual mand aid ner will be d dict. You ! many ty ¢ when we b It was ‘expected that the ex‘a solution { periences of the U. 8. Army Ioteoamd $ the maneuvers would have con- ; $ siderable bearing on the differons’ : i ences between Britain and France = 3 on where . would woe be defended ruman: The British, remembering the Il passed in battle of Britain; are reported to| who gave i feel that substantial forces 'w that this - ! should be held behind the English ngome tax, } Channel in the British Isles ible are for: 3 Other world developments: er cent of RT France wanted you - ''he Huropean union foreign this child, , i ministers spitt sharply today on signed to clothe the . + how much say the small nations deduct one should have in the new Counell of you cannot: Purope. Ireland and Sweden catied for a ip to $50 a, shange in the rules to make it ther- 4 38 ____saster for the small nations to get roe of Supe; questions of mterest to them « your roof. __ placed on the agenda of the Euroleo ne pean asiembly, which together Red Cross, with the ministers committee, | Sross-samibrr sree de “Hh Le “THe E8umeil Es VY J okay But the strong support t telephone from other small naticns failed to 5; gas materialize. Denmark, Norway es and several others spoke in favor mes where . of the proposal but they were nd food but fukewarm. - e who can’t ‘Opposition came largely from ve pack the Britain, which wants the minishey will be | {ere committee to have the decidoR k voice. running A880 | with which _ bly. No decision was reached at SD anwi. - the morning hv ‘£ vers. 2 : : vorseox——}— United Nations] na Soctety United Nations Becrefary-Gen-. imals that ° eral Trygvie Lie: launched his esignation, own peace offensive today with ble men in a six-point pian urging joint eastto do what west efforts to reverse ve trends and adoption of after those * a ‘western blueprint for cessful ore - | Italy's former empire. *- to me that Mr. Lie's peace-insurance prov.' pa gram, one of the boldest pro0 everyone . posals of his United Nations ition which ] career, clashed with western he Indiana 3 power views not only in advocatarry on the ing direct United Nations .truspst of ante fF — ihe pr] under Mr, ! colonies but also in suggesting Er at A indorsement of 14 nations seeking United Nations membership. On the other hand, Mr. Lie flirted with Soviet ire by reafiirm- — ; ‘ing his plea for creation of a Ep United Nations guard and field on, will do | Yeserve panel. d war than oo po 23 3 he world AWN a : d erican ASE rd wersive Eo wr wd age ny price?— : ’ Times Washington - Bureas Indonesia, WASHINGTON, Aug. 9 — Befective, ‘an- iated entry of Methodist Bishop the United G. Oxnam, of New York, -Dr. Ralph 1 - former president of DePauw University, into the Cardinal Spell-. man-Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt s feél that school-aid controversy was critibonus cone ciged today by Rep, Andrew Jacout before obs, erior brand Using the controversy, which; burgh Out~ 1 since has been settled by “clarity- b ing statements” from both the : Cardinal and Mrs, Roosevelt, {on truck Bishop Oxnam went on the radio “bald-faced . Sunday night and, Teopened the — Lawrence Berlin, wi Jacobs, who " forthe: Es ide den bill which is opposed by

. as on ‘Hill. bill- to ng for farm’

4s a typical Bernadino

at have not y Bell peoplé ma gift of yville if we or ‘10 years, de a survey

ng the hedit =

this season ' uations ke ° Thomas of 1 introduced ators.

ral Electrifi ar loans to for extend.

» Poage-Hill 1 companies, ones in the independent

ade associas ise they say vernment in

ition” it. now

potrie power co-ops have 8 can easily

" Western Europe.

{port terminal here at 6:32 a. m. s {Indianapolis Time); jihours after it- left Vienna with

— WASHINGTON, Aug. ~The Joint Chiefs of Stast re. returned to Washington after their 10-day on-the-spot survey of the military needs of

The “Independence,” President Truman's personal airplane, landed at the military air trans-

-about 2014

aboard.

Omar N, Bradley of the Army, Adm, Louis E. Denfeld of the Navy and Gen. Hoyt 8. Vandenberg of the Air Force was .deexpedite the formation lof a joint military program .for

Pa Bradiey told newsmen that they discussed the organlization with the leading military leaders of Western Europe. He reported a “frank exchange of views,” but said no decisions were! reached.

=== Two Hoosiers Vote.

Against Aid Bi

By DA DAN N KIDNEY Writer TWO |

647,724,000 foreign aid bill came from the Indiana Senators when the measure passed the Senate! last night 6310 7.

opposed all Marshall Plan author-

only foreign aid the two Hoosiers ever supported was the origina al! Geduk Turkish loan. Sen. Capehart did vote for the

A tic Pact, but is rated as un-

tiers 10 to support the military aid

“Jenner voted

“Sen. [again te pac and 1 opposed o

arming Europe. The measure passed last aight will finance assistance to Greece and Turkey, army -occupation costs and the Economic Recovery| Administration which implements, the Marshall Plan. Others voting against it were

4 Sens. James P. Kem (R. Mo.),| “William Langer.

{R. N, ny: Gmadsied tad © “Rr Malone (R. Nev),

George {John J. Williams (R. Del.) and, SEHOHE DJohmeon (1D. 8. CY

Wants His Way Sen. Capehart said today that, he isn’t against helping European | countries but he wants to do it] his way. He originally: proposed!

Finance Corp. to handle loans! through private business. This! was rejected by the Senate.

to cut $3 million from ECA funds also was turned down.

am,” Sen. Capehart said today. “It will never end, or if it does the countries we have been! 2 pUppOTtng wil. hate us for start ing it. “The admisistration’ is studying’ a plan té put the whole ECA

a member, had this to say about the Oxnam attack: “At a time when the proponents! of aid to parochial schools have started discussing the basic principles and when all persons involved in the controversy have! sought to approach the problem objectively, it comés with little grace to renew Dame calling i initiate such unwarranted and fensive comparisons or Catholics and Communists as did! Bishop

“The Bishop could have con-|vehicle taking in Municipal Court —

tributed more by a calmer discussion of the issues. I regret the

tendency of too many people to

ehgage in name-calling and per-

sonalities.”

_ 3 Burglars Flee

‘With $300 Loot

_ his parents in an

‘Three men who burglarized the|

American Hardware & Supply

mon a business basis: It ® is likely to fellow my original

18 RFC idea.”

Although he is against all’ for-! ‘eign ay, Sen. Jenner denies that ihe is an “isolationist.” He intends jo go Indianapolis next Tuesday and explain his position to the Rotary Club there. 2

Youth Held Under «Bond in Auto. Theft

James Herbert Wood, 18, of 963 W. 334 8t., {under $1500 bond on a charge of

{3 today as His [to hext Tuesday. “A vagrancy “charge against him] was dismissed.

The youth surrendered vester

{day to Sgt. Ed Clark at the po-' [liceman’s home, Wood, who was arrested by Sgt. Clark more than, ko year ago, first phoned. the [sergeant yesterday to say heb

rant in connection with the theft

Co., 1018 Virginia Ave. and made ©f & car Aug. 7, and to arrange d off with $100 in currency and his surrender.

mors than $200 in merchandise go,

were being sought by police:

Albert Wood, 14, who lives with

apartment over told" police he was

the store, awakened this morning bya ping sound.”

_ The boy said he looked out a rear window and saw the trio| 763 emerge from the store below ana

drive off in a car.

ss “rp transcription.

BAN BROADCASTS MADISON, Wis, Aug. @. Wisconsin has made it to broadcast courtroom pro-

| tached toa | legal procedure in criminal cases, Oscar Rennerbohm sign

measure ‘yesterday.

| weigh few sold at $19.50. Heavier

‘The European survey [of Gen. good

| pistol,

an International Reconstruction |

An attempt of Sen. Capehart! {Nat

: Kanne: |

was ordered held

knew he was wanted on a war- fit

“either directly or by! The ban was at-| 108 page bill Revising

ed| Gold Reserve. It will IpIANArOLIS | CLEARING TO Louis Kasoff, 39, of 4463 Wash- not _take effect until 1950, Siesrings

} a ss Ecpecd fo Answer Quary— Can Reich Be Defended and How’ raver we

‘pound panics SONS, bo A

moved mostly ‘at $14 St. Wate in limited

bid spiritedly for todayy, hojce dry fed steers and heifers. Varieties weighing less than 1000 pounds were preferred and these sold at near steady prices. A large share of short fed light and

good §

American Can Co. Talks Open Aug. 15

igh good to choice 1125-1200-steers brought $26.50 to

ithe nation’s top military ‘leaders gor

Scattered load lots of mostly] 800-1100-pound weights! moved at $26 25 to $27. Load lots,

of good to low choice heifers Co, Aug. 15: brought $26 to $26.50. Some!

brought $27. Medium to average good ‘short | fed steers were eligible to sell]

0 medium grade yearlings moved at $18 to $22. Cow prices were mostly stea in moderately active trade. A ay

beef .cow...prices were spottedly.

weaker. Some medium to good| beef cows sold at $16.50 te $17.50, The bulk of common to medion} _|grades, however, brought {to $18. Canners ‘and a rd largely at $11 to $14.25. There was little done in the| 1 market. Bulls were in limited] {supply and asking “prices were { higher.

Seek Bandits

Two men, one masked and carrying a small caliber piste

{were being hunted in ber Blatel. WASHINGTON. [with _the $30 today] of the seven votes against the $5.- ot the Site Service Station, 1402 man, {

N. West St. Arnold Flannery, 24, 238 N.| Beville Ave., the night manager {old police the holdup meu en-

Both Republican Sens. Cape-ij.;.aq the station and promptly! tions. hart and William E. Jenner have , nounced: “This is a sticleup.”|

‘While one covered him with the Mr. Flannery said, the other, brandishing an axe handle,

{took $30 from his trouser pocket |.

(Belt RR & Yds com.....'30 bovo-perl com w

Iam

mia he my g his ehita. hc: Phelps sto the car. i i Rw ha sad Tm ni . ‘ i {then struck As both. . Phelps publican ranks. 1nd duo & BNL com 18% 18% v, | Bot back in his car then, Mr. jad & © Baan... S040 i Rizzo said, and drove away, Se RR i Mr. Rizzo called police who tefl 4 Water su ped de indpis Rallwars ¢ > ay | Harding and Washington Sts.

Several loads of

{CIO United Steelworkers District 30 here, will head a committee of {union representatives who will; | open company-wide wage nego- | tiations ‘with the American Can

Opening meeting, Mr. Robb | said today, will be held at the De | Anza Hotel in San Jose, Cal |

tiation were general wage in-|

|oreases, liberalization of the pres-|.

ent font health and welfare plan for! rent heaton and a proposed pen-| {sion plan. - | I ~ * Cover 15,000 Workers Bargaining, Mr. Robb said, 28, ceili: cover 15.000 employees. in. 26," | American Can Co. plants footed] lin New York, Maryland, Oregon,

o DOIS, Minnesota, Geoigia, Texas,

(California, Missouri and Utah. |The company has plants in Terre {Haute and Indianapolis. Two other Hoosier steelwork[ers will be ‘among the delegation _Tep! natives who

will attend the meetings. ey || were Herman L. Grider, presi"dent of Steelworkers Local Union 1699 here, and William T. Norman, president of Local 3374 in Terre Haute. The company negotiations com{mittee will be headed by E. T. Glassen, director of labor rela-

Auto Plows nto

The holdup pair fled on foot, . Flannery said. art. iver cal I William Phetps: 19, of 1440 -W- , —Aug. $— {Ohio St., was arrested last night, 810 a 0 88 with reckless driving and American Bid. ...enc £* ® |operating a vehicle while under A re ire Col (pte gor i oF i the influence of intoxicating Be id liquor. Geli RR & Stk Yds ou 34 Gus Rizzo, 1427 W. Market St.,

¥ [told police that Phelps was driv- com promise the differences 3% ing recklessly around the pEghe wis.

iborheod, and on one’ of his trips] {around the block, careened up| lito” his front yard, narrowly |

{They chased it to Ohio 8t., where |

3 {they found it parked in front of! ‘the South to take advantage of |

{charges when confronted with Mr..GOP means that “we are going

{Kingan & Co ptd- 54 88 Kineap & Co com... 2 hit Loan 84% sta”. 9% 101 |Phelps’ home. rmon, Herrington co som ..... 4 3 They went inside and arrested] at gmes 1 oo % Phelps. He denied knowing any-| Bus rv 5% ptd ... 104 »/107 thing about it, but admitted the ¥ ind Pub b Serv. 5 ne Jory €Om ..... .ieues Tit 17% and Mrs. Rizzo. (Eroeress Laundrs y com TL... 18 eee: 80° a gg om via. i Bl "Vandals Ransack - P! ars la k . Yay [ER Evangelical Church Vandals ransack E | manuel ‘Evangelical and Re-|

Hof ying one % of Union Title: wv ONDS

_:% formed: Church, 420.

Prospect Bt. {between Sunday and-today, Cor-

Allen & Stew ww or (American Lo Loan athe 80 95 . |nelius Hurt, custodian, reported ea oon As 58 u [to police today. 8 i oS 5. ..... i Mr. Hurt said the vandals enOtttsens Wo T Fin fn. wi tr. the: building through a rear umbla Bs, ‘63. window. Ax far as he was able to] Hamilton MT .. Gooster owd 5 5 0 ” {determine, nothing had been Ind Limestone 4s 3 70% 13%] [tak indnis Brass & Alam 5 ! en. {nasi Saint & Color “a 8 | The Rev. C. E. Sitler, pastor of | Asso on Get {the church, is out of town on va-| indole: Rallwave fs " w a a |cation.

Packing 4s wis NN EE 58 pai Pub 3%8. Tenens Paper A t Co's... .. ...... ou lie Telepiions. 438 4.0...) blic "Service 3's:

Tragtion eran] Bs 57 36

“New No. 3 red wheat, $1.69. iy white gern. $1.2§ o yelow corn. §1.31 No. 2 oats. 3 New No. i | _yeliow _So¥beans, 2.14 Local Produce owls, 4 Jos. and er, Be: | grt Tk To nd oe: b ro ae Lech { Me- and x Mat ease,

v. 5 en!

e, ae’ ‘arads . 5 nd

108% ‘Raiders Arres Anes f Man, 1 Seize Baseball Tickets bus

Twenty-three books of baseball summer camp. tickets were confiscated in a raid! case was continued Local Truck Grain Prices w the vice squad on Ed's Clean- riously Injured, but expected x

2815 Clifton Ave, earl

Foy.

received, {police” said. Edward Carter, lof 1018 W. 28th St. was

Stabbed by Wife

| ALAMEDA; Cal. Aug. 9 (UP) «When -Arthur Augustad,

(UP) ~ li ni ER ed » (OP —Qovern-

PORE pared with 8. ¥ Expenses AY Defelt

Cash Balance © 3,686,191.61: 361,457.91

174.991.8040 § i 2.514.160.418

BE alii

Weare oloted Wednesday im

Established 88 Years

thal

was s0 bad he'd

piled by stabbing him

#0 day. :

INDIANAPOLIS BOND AND SHARE

129 EA

Offering Com

Aessshessrssses

Srereeiiiniiene

James Robb, director of ‘the Ports could

| Pa.)

int ns ‘and |b pido alie of te ‘an

Capt. Ralph Chambers led the {squad after numerous complaints; -lof gaming had been 48, “Ar5 rested, charged with advertising wn orn rs ny a lottery and gift enterprise, and, pare 1l | keeping 4 a A_room for pool | selling.

46, told his wife, Mary, 42. her veal “like {to ‘shampoo her with it,” she rein ‘his chest ‘and upper arm - with a kitchen knife, police reported to-

“® CORPORATION eo INDIANAPOLIS 4,

_ (ing Bothr-Large and Small Investors. ir MA rket 4321 :

‘Loyétt, wartime astold

Robert A. sistant Secretary of War,

{Congress today there was “abso-

lutely” no evidence of political influence behind original orders for the B-16 superbomber in 1941, Mr. Lovett was the first wit-

free. nations under the Atlantic/8t ‘$24.75 to $26. A few common !Subjects agreed upon. for nego- ness before the House Armed

Services Committeé’s investigaion of the mammoth strategic bomber. The inquiry s

inivance repeated in _the House by) Rep. James E. Van Zapdt (

Point 4 Treasury Secretary “John. W. Shyder told Congress today that

move “formidable obstacles” it} [they - hope to receive American {help under President Truman's “bold new program.”

Ur congressional . approyal of the “point four” project,. Mr. ‘Snyder ~testified -before- the the .Sen-!

Committee in favor of legislation’ to give the ExportImport Bank power to guarantee private investment abroad. He sald the objectives of the proPoss) are of the “highest import:

Aid

temmed, from reports of politics and con-

R.| for 20 years.

Bachelor Day For Actor J

By PATRICIA CLARY, United

"“For a part of a man's life, lorhood is a fine institution,” said Mr. Stewart, who has {dodged marriage-minded “But walti long-was overdoing it a bit. getting lonely.”

t 1 was

re SRAM After a small, at the home of

| Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illi foreign governments must re- {agent, the couple will honeymoon

at home for three days. Mr. Stewart and Mrs. McLean [invited only relatives and a few close friends to hear the Rev. Dean Osterberg read the marriage ceremony at the Brentwood Presbyterian Church, Near... his "The

They did not invite reporters or photographers to either the wedding or the reception.

—chatty soctalite met Mr. Stewart, 41, at a dinner party at Gary s home. Friends said! he liked her og she did all

{the talking.

T.M REGUS PATOFF. COPR 1949 EDW. L A WAGNER. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. TODAY AND TOMORROW -—Warm flow of southerly air will continue fo dominate the weath. - ‘or from the Gulf to the Great Lakes with fortable readings in the 70's through the Great Plains. Little rainfall is expected

s Are Over immy

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 9-Jimmy Stewart, Hollywood's most eligible bachelor, gains a wife and vacates his title today. Late this afternoon the shy movie star will slip a plain gold wedding ring on the finger of Mrs. Gloria McLean, 31, the pretty/c divorcee who caught him by playing hard-to-get. a Only 25 friends will watch the ceremony;

dies,

eae LE AREA" | “ . Domzzee Tw (UL 0’ 7 THUNDER B77 : STORMS . ZZ 74 RAIN

FarOCAST:

’ | iat

uncom tonight.

Stewart

Press llywood Correspondent

“Gloria can’t sew, and I don’t think she can even cook, but she’ is charming, clever, gay, beautisensible, understanding.’ - said. “Shé's not a shy young: rosebud. She's warm and open.” The brunet bride will walk down: the aisie on the arm of her

facturer Gregg Draddy. Her sister, Mrs. Ruth Draddy, will be matron 6f honor. MGM talent scout Billy Grady, who discovered Mr. Stewart in 4 Broadway play and brought him to Hollywood in 1933, will be best man.

Alexander Stewart, were among the family members here for. the ceremony. So were Mrs, McLean's Ronald, 5, and Michael, 3. _The bride's father, Ed Hatrick, ts ill in Colorado Springs and

‘Official Weather

UNITED STATES HehTIg sUREAU Sunrise 5: SET "Sunset |

rE:

honeymooners will visit them both later this month after they

attend the soap box derby In Akron, 0. and the national conYention of the Disabled American

Jimmy's parents, Mr. and Mrs.| After the

Mrs. Hatrick is recovering in

It was up to a joint SenateHouse Conference Committee to-| day to settle upon a final version,

jof the foreign aid Appropriation] -

bill The Senate passed the bil Inst] night by a vote of 63 to 7 after | weeks of heated debate and con{isovarey, “But Senate fiscal exhat its bill acoP

the government} with almost $500 million less than

the House version. Chairman Clarence i (D. Mo.) of the House Appropri|ations Committee said he hopes {the Senate-House conferees will

‘Wage-Hour

{ The administration was encour-|

“I Te drive for House pass: wage.

5-cent minimum. ‘admitted split in Re-

| A top-ranking GOP spokesman | conceded that a large bloc of Re-| {publicans, chiefly from New Eng-|

4 |spotted the .car in the vicinity of land states, are going to vote for,

the bill to keep textile mills now] iin their states from moving into |

[lower wage scales. Chairman John Lesinski Mich.) of the House Labor Com-| | mittee said that this split in the

(R.

ito get a 75-cent bill through the; 'house.”

Clark : _ Senate Judiciary Commitopens hearings on .the nomi-

fan Atty. Gen, Tom C. Clark.

to be an associate justice of ‘thej

‘Supreme Court. His confirmation is practically assured. There are, to be no official witnesses, but sev-|

|eral organizations said they in-|

tend to register their opposition to {the Clark appointment.

Train-Bus Crash Kills 18 German Schoolboys |

OPLADEN, Germany, Aug. A (UP) ~ Eighteen German school-| “boys were killed last. night when

Fourteen other children were se-|

live

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