Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1949 — Page 3
8.95
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British Ships ‘Run’ Shanghai Blockade = With Communist columns on the Lui-|l chow Peninsula today, the flimsy hold of the Chinese Na-| tionalists on Hainan, ‘their No. 2 island of resistance, may] | calls for the soon be put to the test. i : | of peoples of The battle i a: And he insists that for Hainan probably will come long i in reading and in the battle for Formosa. Because there are so many home- Ic Knowiedgs ust be Fa = The ae wld deer nea, ck Craig Warns ; | for stricken, confused persuade such universities 33 Pur yards. He said no cases a : | the sure antidote others over United, been reported ' 3% would = Savelop both from : Bist to ax! simple couse ia1he adda, Incuds sreanings sn” * Moreover, Hainan x : | Retreating’ = [journalism for missionaries. Hejlow grade coals and home ow #3 to the ie =eenf | ; not ‘over and ls now ov a ctoss-countiy teurwill have little chance of Wodke closer , the China mainland and | Dr. Laubach having just returned from ing their bins with the kind of Bo a Tora ing to. 83: : the battle] Seek Technical Teachers coal they want. i If the Communists take Hainan, | Urges Fight Against of We Jumsh He described the United Na- Governor Gets Calls * Si % Would-be 4 stepping stons. tee Economy on Veterans | but the churches are, wor 54 the Ue A i Le Asia. Warning against H and bent on finding 100.000 men eral cities this morning. One tc mo The Japanese used Hainan|!t & “Welfare Sta of the earth re-|e""s lon ‘technical skills in all|pg Ding. One town: as a base and staging center| . Intent Not a Sevret Maser of Pots ant {o|Perts of the world.” Ha homes without any coal at alk for their conquest of southeast for preser- a. 20 a — But in regad to the technicians’| ang dealer supplies exhausted. Asia just as they used Formosa Yation of constitutional govern- | ave nt he Ca ntniats offer them one way(DroRored work. the missidnary-| gy eat. United Mine Wark Sor their assoulf on the Philip-1*"[2 12 on » Mr, Campbell declared.[out and we another. Hamer tbaching of technical|oMeials in conference with PIG 2! Ane Jan tion luncheon given by the In- there is no secret about my “The masses will take any hand | sui, to the peoples overseas may| Commissioner Thomas B.H dianapolis Chamber a candidate for the Sen.|offered them out of the darkness dangerous anjess simul Saturday had indicated Chinese Communist troops were ur. Graig (avelghed against ‘a when in desparation.- taneous instruction in the Chris.|¥OUd give “sympathetic. sealing of the of Luchow|of responsibility” which he said or Democratic Action) SSLISLL WHEL ha Ok ward | mented. near Attica, already is oper rich: shuusends 21 Ba. will grow SUL ot Bue Soden, > ee me Senntoriall countries of Europe, Asia and| 17%, ictalled Laubach plan toi, produce coal: for institutions Ppt ae port aps Lr} Ce Opening ssteion of the y ‘Photo by Bob Wallace, Times Staff Photographer Sen. Samal B. Jacke | Africa and teach 30 million per- (Dot ing steps on the part/and vital public utilities. - pd The peninsula, 200 miles south-|ment Commanders and Adjutants,| , ~, Ghosts, goblins and witches will be iraveling tonight. Like a son. will not have organized labor sons to read in their own tongues. |e interested persons: He said reports from Jiey west of Canton, juts out from the/Commander Craig called on le-| fortune-telling sryile ball this leering Halloween pumpkin Support, Mr. Campbell id. Lessons in 198 Tongues ONE: You must pray for the Haute indicated schools would * southern tip of Kwangtung Pro-|gionnaires to fight any proposed| fells a night of skullduggery as pretty Patricia Owens, 8, and Leo |,,..e at 1 Sally ant 80. I feel| His recommendations come|United Nations, the President, in distress top Jack of : vince toward Hainan Island. |severument sconowmies that wifi Ward Jr. gaze into its flaming head. The children a ed a lin both the CIO and AFL” DE EC ing DeoyCouress and even for Marshals indicated, ' 8 Hona Kon , costumed Halloween last week at the home of Mrs. Samuel | Both the Ft. Wayne candidates the islands of the sea. He BEAT Write letters of encour-|schools probably were g Kong Blasts Hoover Report Wilson, 2128 E. Washington St. Proceeds went to the Indianapolis [attended the Democratic barbecue AIATY eons Ilan bove mentioned|least until the year-end BRITISH warshi escort-| He blasted the Hoover Report, : Connersville last week. Mr. different languages 1m, ent to the A Nan pig ti the 3 sald ing British on thooch asserting it would strip veterans polig fund. ™ Campiell, Who has the support| 10% for the ad dae A are ome for|after the strike ends | the Nationalist blockade of Com-|0f hospitalization and other serv- * of Natio mmitteeman Frank Jessons defini Christian from days munist-held Shanghai, a state-[Ie8 if put into effect. Judge Clark Denies Austrian M. McHale, Indianapolis, said that| 0 fhe Christian| THREE: G os begin coming
ment by the British administra-
tion of Hong Kong said today.
The statement said British/the conference. naval intervention went so far as “holding up Chinese Nationalist gunboats so the merchant ships could proceed. The Chinese Communist radio at Peline said several new islands in the Chusan group 90 miles south of Shanghai
kadi nalist[¢T® Air Lines, with the Legion|. ui bg a, Naya ale award for employment of disabled
captured by Communist troops.
United Europe
ECONOMIC Co-operation Administrator Paul Hoffman told n effect today that they had better start tearing down their economic barriers if they want more Mar-
Western European powers
shall Plan aid.
Mr. Hoffman addressed the 19nation council of the Organization for European Economic Co-
he said, he meant forming a large sweeping monetary
operation. By economic Integration,
$harket by barriers away permanently. “The creation of a permanent,
freely trading area; comprising 270 million consumers in Western Europe . . . Would accelerate the development of large-scale, lowcost production industries,” he
said.
“The fact that we have in the United States a single market of 150 million ‘consumers has been indispensable to the strength and
efficiency of our economy.”
OK’s $240,000
Sewer Project
The Board of Works today approved ‘action on the long-pend-ing sewer system for University
Heights.
Mayor Feeney and the Works Board gave the nod to City Engineer M. G. Johnson to prepare plans for the installation of a Lee -SAWOT system to serve University Heights and Indiana Central Col-
lege.
At the same time arrangements were being workeu out between ; the board and the city controller's
000| Miss Ella Griffith
office to finance the $240, project.
An ordinance authorizing transfer of the funds will be presented to the City Council next Mon-
day night.
The installation of the sewer eystem in the University Heights section has been pending for some
25 years.
While the South Side section is a part cf Indianapolis, it has not had access to the sewer system be-
cause of its isolated location. Health authorities have
on old storm drains.
The engineers’ office is scheduled to meet with the board of sanitation for approval of the new plans before presenting them to
the works board for approval.
, | declared.
deplored the unsatisfactory sewage system, which depends in the main
for
Henry H. Dudley, national adjutant, presented visiting vice commanders and adjutants attending
forward to an address by Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower at noon Saturday at the Antler's Hotel. Another scheduled feature is the presentation to Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, president of East-
veterans. “We of the American Legion believe you businessmen of Indianapolis are as serious as we are about preserving the constitutional form of government which we have in this country,” Mr. Craig said at the Chamber luncheon. : “We believe, that you, like us, want to do something about maintaining the fundamental concepts of our successful way of life.” The commander said there are no substitutes for self-faith, selfreliance, self - development and personal responsibility. “Let's not fool ourselves,” he 1“We are at war with communism, It isn’t a shooting war as yet but it is a ruthless war nevertheless. Right now it is a struggle for the possession of human minds. Dupes in America “In that struggle the war lords of the Kremlin are directing a tremendous barrage of lying propaganda at American minds. They are aided by some Ameri-
cans who shallow thinkers, simple dupes jor actually treasonminded.” Vv"
He deplored the trends in America in which ever-increasing demands are being made on government and urged a return to individualism and self help in the American way of life, Mr. Craig's talk keynoted the week-long national convocation of Legion leaders which opened today with a conference for state commanders and adjutants in Legion headquarters here. Frank. Hoke, president of the local C. of C., presided at the luncheon. :
Rites Tomorrow
Rites for Miss Ella Lula Griffith, a bishop in the World-Wide Redeeming Spiritualist * Church here, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the church, 602 W. New York St. Bishop Griffith died Thursday in her home, 1202 N. Capitol Ave., Apt. 17, after an illness of several months. She was 51. Born in Clarksville, Tenn., she had lived in Indianapolis most of her life. Active in the work of her church for many years, she was ordained a bishop in applied Christianity three years ago. She was a member of the G. C. 8. 8. and the United Joyful Singers, evangelical choral groups.
The Legionnaires were looking|"
wsprawled across her bed by
Judge Alex M, Clark today
Arraign Boy, 15, On Slaying Charge (Continued From Page One)
court but were not called when he submitted to the court's ruling. Admits Choking Victim
Refugee Mistreated in Court
Bailiff Following Regular Procedure In Shackling Defendant, He Says
former Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra musician had been mistreated in his court Friday afternoon. a old Jacob Blatt, who played with the symphony before an industrial accident took three fingers from his right hand, charged he was de-} nied the right “to go to my car and get my billfold in order to pay
hit high “C” in denying that a
my fine.” Mr. Blatt was fined $5 for permitting his son’s German police dog to run the streets without supervision. ‘After the fine was levied, Mr. Blatt said, Bailiff James Langs-
Editorial, Page 10
The youth told Inspector Jack O'Neal that he “choked and kicked Mrs. Richardson in the face” in her home as she went to get her purse to give him some money. Detectives said he had previously driven her to a neighborhood grocery in her automobile where she cashed a $40 check. Although all of the money was missing from Mrs. Richardson's purse, the boy insists he got only $3. The elderly widow was found
neighbors. She died without regaining consciousness of a cerebral hemorrhage resulting from a skull fracture. . “She made a loud noise when her head struck the floor,” Webster told Inspector O'Neal. “I stomped her in the head three or four times with my heel.” Funeral for Mrs. Richardson was to be held at 3 p. m. today at Flanner & Buchanan mortuary with burial in Crown Hill Cemetery. A native of Peoria, 111, she spent most of her iife in Indianapolis. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church. 4 A sister, Miss Anna F. Lee, survives her.
Truman Urges Turn
To Religion for Peace WASHINGTON, Oct. 31 (UP)— President Truman wants Ameri-
ford shackled him to another prisoner and had him delivered to the county jail across the street. ; ‘Like Old Country’ “It was like being back in the old country under the Nazis,” Mr. Blatt, an Austrian refugee, complained. But Bailiff Langsford, a combat veteran of World War II, like Judge Clark, was In fine voice. “At no time was Mr. Blatt denied the due processes of law,” Mr. Langsford said. “As a matter of fact, he is a four-time offender, he was late coming into court, and he acted in a very bel-
many organization Democrats there had received him with cordiality.
Capehart will be the GOP nominee “without opposition,” that the Democrats will
Predicts Capehart Defeat Mr. Campbell agrees that Sen.
but predicts unseat him next year.
a poor a prophet as others in Washington in 1948. “I sure hope he is right this time though,” Mr. Campbell concluded.
U.S. Sues Indiana Firm for $750,000
HAMMOND, Ind., Oct. 31 (UP) —The federal government has sued Edward Valves, Inc. for $750,000, :which the government says the company made in excess profits during World War II. The action, filed Saturday by Assistant U, 8. Attorney Walter J. Keckich, also seeks $985,000 interest. Mr, Keckich said that the government charges the East Chicago, Ind, corporation made the excess profits from 1942 through 1945 by selling valves to the Army and the U. 8. Maritime Service. The selling prices were determined by the government on the basis of business operations
ligerent manner,” the bailiff said. Wasn't in Service A story in The Times yesterday reported that Mr. Blatt suffered an injury to his hand during service in the Army. Mr. Blatt today said he never served in the U. 8. Army. He said he injured his hand in a factory accident where he was employed during the war. Judge Clark, holder of four bronze combat stars, the Silver Star and Purple Heart with palm, said: “Mr. Blatt's complaint is without foundation. He has been warned at least four times about letting his’ dog run wild. At no time in court did he ask to go to
cans to turn to religion in their search for a peaceful world. In a radio broadcast from the Wkite House last night, he said that the world would be much better off if men took a more
the Sermon on the Mount.
American Life,
EVENTS TODAY n Legion Conference of Department Commanders and Adjutants— Through Wednesday, Legion headquarMental Health Forum-—=Sponsored by Indians Mental Health Society and Mar-
fon County Mental Hygiene Society — p. m, eb Mills Hall, Shortridge
High hy 12th Annual Convention of the Indiana and Cosmetologists Asso
1
Can You Belie ve YOUR EVES ?
x
Lincoln. urope— es umenicity and Committee, Church PFedted from
collec T} es through Sunday. nts’ Discussion for Children—
1 . m., Kirsh ter, 231 \ Meridian: shbsum Center, 2314 N
mual Halloween Festival of the Irvington Business Association — Costum parade at 7 p. m. beginning on N. Audubon Qirels, south to Washington t., west to Whittier Place, north to Lowell Ave., east to Layman Ave., ending in 5500 block E. Washington St. Fidelity Card Yo 8 p. m., lodge hall, 1609's Prospect Bt. This ing oh onor of "Ameri ¥) Hotel Indiana;
ressers ciation—Through Tuesday, Hot Clothing Drive for Needy of Under
Part,
Can Ari Association Delis Din Meeling—6:30 p. m.." Indianapolis Athe
letic Club. Knights of Columbus Meeti hay Roof C clubhoase: 13th sud Delawars
Iv
| HowTo Relieve
Bronchitis C Lal. 12 Toh
it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel ;
Service Club ncheon Meetl Clarpeal oi Ja Sotjng Jubte oon Luncheon Meeting—Hotel
. Jewish Community Counell
his car to get the money to pay his fine. My bailiff just followed the normal procedure of this
ROTARY LISTS SPEAKER
active parf in religion. He said] Norman B. Johnson, headmas-| .7. they would profit especially from|ter at Park School, will speak at the Rotary Club luncheon at noon His broadcast opened the Inter-itomorrow in the Claypool Hotel. Faith Campaign of Religion in His topic will be “Can We Teach
[Traits of Character?”
In Indianapolis—Vital Statistics
EVENTS TOMORROW Asiericy n Legion Through Wane ond quarters.
Lecion
Marion County Scouts Present ae, Adveniure in Frie each night through University Bldg, ¥ hibit in the same until 1 p. m., Saturday.
Boek and Toy Fair—<Sponsor: . e spoils Branch. Ame an: : hiyersity h ls show-| James, thtoush Saturday, Ln 8 pole 5 Patricia suditorium.
ur, {lloges Conference of Depart-| Hamilton; re nis Aw James, Ethel Cotto:
12th A 1 son; Frank, Helen Stonehill; Dr. James, Hairdressers ana Cormesctuetts Jndiana Rosemary Brown: John, Cari Catt: on W
Son—Fiugl day, Barer Emmett Caibeane. Benay: Clothing Drive fof Needy of Europe —| Lewis, Mary Ann ‘Semich:’ Csivin, RoseService Commitee crnicity and World| = mary Stewart; Carrool, Pessy Sanders. Clothing to be. collected from nelEhHOL: : GIRLS hood curches throug! v
\day = Too F Wc day. Indians An
y ox open to public
Haid Fa Tela Johnsen Wi iam, Naomi Meo Hospital Anniversary | , Sag Her ta Sherrow: PER 1 wd | pena br SE Irvingie onal, ¥ Renublies 3 Liab ho In- {ad He nnn on L Borothy owell; rooms, 5434 ashington Bt. 3 Lappin; ~ James, Rathi n ley: Ingisnapolis Counc of Women Afl-Day ohn, flees jesory: Lewis Delores Organ Rectal by Dr Piven ee Aan abies Shi b ell Si Sad ni esbyterian DEATHS ; e, 62, at General, cerebral thromKi: ve PA, edi oh Lemony Santee: Fr rae: Betis Gea: Ru Deal, 78, at 841, N. Delaware, N
one RPh Tekno — CL ET dee Co-operative Bamehoon Moot. |Me Barrett 13 Vise Lerpns, cactnome,
during 1937-39, Mr. Keckich said. But under the Renegotiation Act the governinent could change the prices if they gave profits higher than those prior to the war. Checks and hearings before the Maritime Board: in Washington basis for the charges. Mr. Keckich said that the corporation ignored government demands for a return of the profits.
Dying Child Pins Hope
On ‘Miracle Drug’ CHICAGO, Oct. 3° (UP)— Patricia Owens, flown here in a National Guard plane from Alabama, gasped for life in an oxygen tent today while doctors examined her to determine whether ACTH, the new “miracle” hormone, might save her life. Patty, 12, is dying of rheumatic fever which struck her four years ago at her home in Pattsburg,
Doctors said it would take two or three days to determine whether she could be treated with ACTH, a hormone derived from the pituitary glands of hogs.
Maddox; Laverne, Maxine Parker; Arth W Reeves; Donnie, Hazel Alberta Eaton
At St. Vineent’'s—Vern, Geraldine Thomp-
At Home—Charles, Mary Beasley, 1033 N. mont.
Bel . Franeis—Casimir, Barbara Hurrle; Harvey, Doris Curran; Roy, M Wickersham; Guy, Ethel Scott; Richard, Virginia Cook; James, Betty Krukmeler. At General—Charles, Zella Napier; Rus5 Mary : Kenneth, Beckwith; Leslie, Mattie Coyle; James, EveIyn Jones; Fred, Christine Chadwick; Imogene Adams. ar
A Ehari. 10, at 811 W. 434, ch, 64, st 1336 N. Dels-
1 Tusion. pa , at 60% 8. E. Vermont, “$4, at Methodist, arterio"63, at Veterans, rheumatic
. STRAUSS =p SAYS: TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW
Xe
’
COLD WAVE COMNG=
And men will come through our doors—by nafure and with instinci—or ‘after carefully considered logic—intent on geting fopcoated or overcoafed! THEY ARE MOVED by fhe
*This trio was seen winging its wey southward ~— A sure sign to weather prophets — old and modern == that foul (fowl) weather's on its woyl
From the ALPAGORA °* TOPCOATS
$40-$ 45$50
i
absolute knowledge Customized” by A. 7 Wikep rooney that whatever they
ot $260 And in between such remarkable coots — os SEASON SKIPPER The COVERTS and GABARDINE = BOTANY “500” by DAROFF The Superlative Import Textured { coats «= tailored by MALCOLM KENNETH USA
THIS IS THE HOME THE OUTER COAT— L STRAUSS & Cd
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