Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1949 — Page 1
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~Forece—B-29
FORECAST: Partly sloydy-ang cold Brough’ tomorrow. Low tonight, 30; high tomorrow, 45. Sunday outlook: Partly logy and rising temperatures,
a ———————————————————————
- pn 4 m——
maa oon “YEAR—NUMBER 237
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1 1, 1949
indianap
10 Dead, 3 Injure “In Fiery B-29 Crash
Plane Plunges Wilson Likes Our Women
Into Ocean Off Bermuda
Develops Engine Trouble During Weather Mission
HAMILTON, Bermuda, Bi A U. 8S. Air: ~Superfortress: crashed and burned in the sca!
Nov. 4 (UP)—
here last night, killing 10 men--and injuring three! others. The plane fell 300 yards oft-. shore near Kindley Field. The plane developed engine trouble after taking off on a rou-|
tine weather misgjon, hack, the field and circled to land. Instead of
ploded. Gas Supply Ignited
The explosion ignited
the plane's tanks.
flames 100 feet
the
they reached the hospital.
An Air Force crash boat picked The bodies of | nine others trapped in the burning’ plane have not yet been recovered. Names of the victims were with-
up a fourth man.
held.
em—————————————_
It turned) made a routiné run over
landing the plane. smashed into the water 500 yards: northwest of the field, It skittered along for 200 yards and then ex-|
several thousand gallons of gasoline in The fire shot E into the air and continued fo burn for 90 minutes. Two Bermudians who witnessed crash manned a small boat and 10wed-out to the plane. They “picked” up three men. survivors was dead by the time
One ‘of the
An Air Force spokesman said the pilot gave no radio Warning!
that he was about to crash, Offi
cials began an immediate Investi-| gation to determine the cause of
. the crash.
The ‘explosion was heard for,
several miles and
lookers to the scene, * |
Kokomo Airman
Survives Second
Brush With Death |
mes State Service
KOKOMO, Nov. 4
the burning plane attracted hundreds of on-
One of three!
A Early morning glare at Union
Saloon Editor discovered Indianapolis to be a city of "real" women, ing the request.
for the most part.
Station opened wide the eyes of | Times Broadway Columnist Earl Wilson and his wife. Later the Jitant general, Natly dented mak: Mery, 39-year-old embassy clerk a
Girls Here Not Like Birds In Girdled Cage, Earl Says
Trails ‘Pigeon’ Around Circle but He
Won’ t Really Get Started Until After Dark
= I Happened Last Night,” Page 8 er By ED. SOVOLA “INVIGORATING.” . Earl Wjlson, The Times Broadway golumnist-- and worlds famous saloon editor, -had that terse coment to make this
survivors of a B-29 Superfortress which crashed near Bermuda last
night was Capt.
Cleo 8. Maddox;
former Kokomo High School athlete and Indiana University foot-
ball pkayer. : Word of Capt.
in the crash which claimed
Maddox's escape 10
lives was received in 4 telephone
call by his mother-in-law, George Elliott, from his wife,
Mrs who
has been in Bermuda with him, .
Reports were that Capt.
Mad-
“dox-suffered-internat-injuries-and-second degree burns, but was not
hurt. . " = - IT WAS the second escape for the Hoosier flier. January, 1943, No M
believed critically
narrow In near Albuquerque while hé was serving. as
a hom ibadigy.. Jifstructor: he. fell through thé®bomb bay of -a plane
when it was unexpectedly. opened.
He grabbed a wheel of the plane.. and hupg "on, until hauled back in the ship by crew meénibers, i{iz “father. Charles *Maddox, lives here, His mother, now .de¢eased, ‘was named Indiana War Mother several years ago. Cave-In Kills ‘Worker MUNCIE. . Nov. 4. (UP) ~Au-| thor fies today blamed a passing fretght “train for” a sewer diteh’ cave-in which killed ‘A. D. Cunningham, 48° and injured two other men. Mr. Cunningham was
dead when rescuers dug dewn to
about
him
20 minutes after the
wall of the ditch fell in yesterday.
Watch Your Sunday Times
For a New Best Seller
Paul Wellman’s Story, ‘The Chain’ Is a Dramatic Novel About a Clergyman
“The Chain,’
best-seller novel by Paul I. Wellman, will
~wonen,. for the nos t.part,
morning at the Union Station.
Mrs. Wilson hugged her -armload of HTK and shivered,
“This .is God's country,’ get away from Broadway with its over. cosmeticed women perfumed men and bus fumes.” Here to address regional advertiging clubs at Hotel Lincoln tonight, Mr. Wilson immediately expressed a desire to ‘che k”
Indianapolis, His B. W. (Beautiful Wife) = adjusted her sunglasses. ‘Mr.
Wilson's first and only previous check/of the city was from an airliner several vears ago.
: 5 = » . AT THE conclusion the downtown tour. Mr. Wilson, an
of
aithority on beauty and make-
believe, thought
Indianapolis real “They don't look like birds in girdted cages” he quipped. “In front of the Columbia Club. a beauty was spotted by the Broadway columnist. ‘The cab driver was ordered to drive
darsund the Circle again, fast. | It wasn't. fast enough. The young lady wag” gone. “She. get picked up?” asked Mr, Wilson. “That pigeon. was as nic as I've ‘seen in New York.” . « vy . Mrs, Wilson's comment con-
sisted of a gentie throat clear-
ing. “Too bad, Earl,” she added, “that vou can’t take that third and feurth look, isn’t {t?”
be
published in The I Times starting Sunday, Nov. 13.
a week from next Sunday,
A powerful and dramatic story of. a. clergyman with a seeret
past and. its Impact on a Kansas community,
“The Chain” hit.
national best seller lists almost "as soon as it was Publishes, still
stays near the top bookstores at its original $3 a copy price. PIE J Tan
in many |
It will appear serially in The |
24 installments, ~ “
" STARTING Nov,
Times; in ALSO Sunday ' Times, 13,
magazine supplement,
fashions, and picture
2in The is Parade, the nation's top weekly with 24 to 28 pages of dramatic action photos, humor, features, sports, stories, every week. More than 13 mii-"|
lion Sunday newspaper. readers |
see Parade every Sunday. The Sunday - Times comic
color section will be enlarged to 12 full pages of colored comic
features, also starting Nov. 13, |
All
‘the favorite ‘color comic’ features that have been popular
{in The Sunday Times Bince it | - was. first published a yéar ago | will be there, plus 11 new Tea. Sor, — & total of 38 of the |
~full-eolor—-section...
world's best comics in one single
n...Among the newcomers are Bruce Gentry,
The Phantom, Sad Sack, Bobby
Sox, Mark Trail, Joe Jenks and others, Still in The Sunday Times will he Li'l Abner, Nancy, Casey Ruggies;, Out Our Way
and a score of other familiar,’
favorites, . .:*N. .8 “ THESE ARE added new tures. Still in The Sunday Times will’ be the Mid-West's dutstanding’ sports section, with
Jast minute action pictures and,
complete stories of ‘the games, a whole section: of women's news. and features and Indianapolis fashions, complete Washington
and national and world news | t-reportis, in a streamlined, easy-
to-read fast moving Sunday newspaper.
week from next Sunday.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4 planning to support Chicago Corp-.’ Asked why Mr, Kennelly had 12,000 persons at St. Paul last wpoint Fashions 24 i 3 ; i anes | (UP) --Mrs. Iva Toguri D ne oration Counsel Benjamin Adam- not appeared. Mr, Arvey said he night, Mr. Truman invited the adutinistrs! ith ve peat A 8 convicted of treason as the war. jowski for UU, 8. Senator next year thought the mayor “had a very nations ‘voters to follow up his:" He said a. ‘better Congress in] Forum. sonnel |fime “Tokvo Rose™ broadcaster, fn opposition to the party's cur- busy night and Probably lept | 1048 election Victory by throwing 1850 would he ™' a direet result of Hollywood «+32 Look for it Nov. 43 .. , 8 (has started serving her ten-year rent floor leader, Sen. Scott late.” - “reactionaries” of both Tortie the expression of the will of the 1 Indpls. | {sentence Lucas’ of Tllinols, : in his speech before more than, out. of | ongress. Ipeople last November." | Mrs. Manners . i eR % - 3 a HN x a J AL Ar Li es : AN ] il : NHR . a i § gr na TS ¥ i 4 2 k Ni : Tw : od J ar i i nla ~ I p . LA aS Ha g Tw a sah rt iv dik
added Mr,
Were...
fea-
w ison,
THE SALOON EDITOR declined “to “¢domment._ further about the city. “I have: to see a place at night to pass. judgment. My eves don't work as well as they should in the day-
nied making a request for ‘stich
d Buck-Passing - Clouds Craig Threat Case
buck - passing today . clouded ‘the issues in “The (Case of the "Threatening Letters” ‘American Legion Commander
Who Ordered State Police Guard for i “Legion Chief's Child?
A maze of confusion and
tate
against
E Girl Translator and Self
Chinese Worker Stabs Young Woman, Then Plunges Knife Into Own Chest
Jeorge Craig.
State police confirmed toda)
‘that they had assigned detectives to Mr. . Ind. yesterday because they were told he had received threatening ‘communications.
Craig's home in Brazi
NEW YORK, Nov. 4 (UP) Wai
Today, however, Mr. Craig de
Fntered. ar Second. Class Matier at Pogt ind. a ed Daily
ols.
Huan
guards. He alternately ‘confirmed 22, in a hotel room- today. and denied: the receipt of letters e n is knife repeatedly Ae toould be constried as He then plunged his knife repeated chest and lay down beside her nude
hoax.” opened their own investigation as to who had ‘obtained ‘state detectives on the strength the “threatening letters.”
{had been made in his name, Mr. onage. {Dudley said: :
|
“threatening.”
guards to Mr, Craig's home during a—homecoming
yesterday was pinned to the Putnamyille State Police Post.
gent said his post assigned detectives after .receiving mation of the threats from Amer “jean Legion-headquarters in Indianapolis.
request for guards was made by
the Adjutant General of the close American Legion. He said the Czachoslovak government for its America. He Legion official said guards were rejection of the American note of was hired Dec. 1 needed because threats against.Oct. 26. 3 year
Mr. Craig had been : Legion headquarters.
_...4-month-old daughter,
ar gs good to ing.”
Officials Open Probe palmly folded on his chest to await « Their
Sniffing a possible "publicity : .
A ror LIerls Reject «I. S. Protests
Spokesman Silent on ‘Reason for Action
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Nov in Nts 4 (UP)--Czechoslovakia today rethe "jected an American note protesting the expulsion of two Ameri and the ariest American
the sev *
gone to Wf the rented e
~ Actual authorization of the
celebration Police Another story, Page 9.
picture,
the 1 was. of lying on
There Detective Sgt. Roy Yeds. {a
infor : Wei can diplomats of an embassy clerk, an face up
spokesman announced. The spokesman dec lined to dis the reason giver by the
He said he was informed the
The note protested the expul sions of political attaches Isaac Patch Oet, 21 and John G. Heyn
Oct. 25 and the arrest of Samuel
received "at cured nd
Denies Making Request but ther
However, Henry. Dudley, ad
The 21, All three were accused of espiThe Czechoslovak-gévern-ment —has announced that Mr, Mervn, who unlike Mr. Patch and Mr. Hevn isnot entitled to ‘diplomatic immunity, will be tried by a people's court, : Native Czech Mr. Meryn was born in Czechoslovakia, but is _.a naturalized American citizen. . In retatiation for-the Czech ae.
Told that a request for’ guards door to
“That's the penalty for being an officer.” He said hé had “no idea” would have used his name Commander Craig himself stood pat on his statement that he had not requested the guards for his Margery
who
blue-and-
bi dy de ath. bodies,
between them, bed by a bell boy.
stig hook in arly
inve
sumed name
listed
Kuo,
tod:
office
27, United
Natigns Chinese employee, killed Mushana Balanska Zolyak,
into his own
with his hands
with the knife were found on He had ite the telephone the room Kuo Ay. under an asas
their deaths
nomicide and suicide, There was ho sign ol ‘a stryrgle
oom Miss Zolvak, who Bulgarian descent, was her” side on one of twin cing that of Wei. She had been stabbed repeatedly. wearing only a pair of white shorts, was lying with “his hands folded
across his bloody chest. Miss Zolvak w and announcer
translator Voice of
as a
for the
Her superiors said: she
ails
the
0-148 ~at $3727
and worked vesterday.
the 4!
or
Police said
Ellen, . d But he hedged on the actual tion. the United States has Shoots Minister question of ‘whether he-had re- .pelled the Czech consul genera ceiypde threatening letters in New York and an official’ of "TEHRAN Iran, "Nov. 1 tUPY THe said Yié had received “erank’ {he Czech embassy in "Washing- - The government ordered marletters and said they could pos- OM tial law in this capital city tosibly be construed. as “threaten: DE —_—_—_ BIG Aftef 20 agsaman Shot and But he followed this up | wounde ourt Minister 4 with the statement: ; He B ames Turtle Hossein “Hajir. “wy p 8¢ he gunman, iden You can quote me as savin di C Police said t sur I have SEL no threats.” ying In Spee ing ase tified as one Emami, fired :one
time, For some things, you understand.” , AE AGON THE tHE RUT goes down, Earl's eyes open up to stay,” said Mrs. Wilson Will he be in top form for the Advertising Ctub? The
‘meeting will be held after dark, won't it? vel De ready.” MYT,
look as good- as girls did in Indianapolis, * ; His -B. W. wondered fact that he wasn’t in Paris had anything to do with it, Saloon Editor s saucer-like eyes narrowed to slits. Then they closed. After afl, not 9:30 » m,
Mile Square Area: Gets Soot Bath
A heavy. soot ered downtown Indianapolis damaging City Mingle ings on
Smoke Engineer
the mile-square
clothing and dispositions. John G. blamed apartment buildfringe
last night show-
‘who are burning’anything in this
coal shortage.”
Meanwhile, city .officials com-
mended co-operation of business establishments in cutting lights as
of Indianapolis’ nout to conserve coal. apartments
part brow “Downtown been ‘bad actors in business,” Mr. ‘They're desperate equipment isn't dlifig the smoke caused by screén-
Mingle and
“trrpeeand-dust they're forced to
burn nowadays.’
” Fuei™burners—-are stymied,
peacetime
have this smoke. said. their capable of han-
Mingle said. and Indianapolis can look forward to heavy dosage of
age.
intendent of the Citizens Coke U tility,
"of soot in the critical coal short-
Wilson went ‘so far as to nate “QUART: duty say that women. in Paris didn't. . home. would
if. the -
wars nm BOGrd Truman's Washin
|
Mr.
Ralph Varim: distribution superGas & reported. there hax
been no abnormal increase in the use of gas to supplement regular
home heating equipment, “Our gas supply Is hiked as the down,’ been no great increase.’
steadily temperatures go ' he stated, “But there has form
~ |elean up alleged mispractices by TOKYO ROSE STARTS TI TERM {the old Kelly-Arvy machine, Is}
The state police officers who in GARY. Nov. 4 (UP)-—(iale Harvestigated the assignment of ris, Churuhusco. farmer, tried to guards ‘to Mr, Craig's home said tell Gary police yesterday that they were satisfied that their men catching a 500-pound turtle fs an had acted on what they believed urgent matter to be a legitimate request, He needed to get back to his ~Phey-said-no-harm--was-done.farm with more pumping equipsince the sevep detectives would ment, ‘he said, because the monhave ‘been assigned 10 Brazil yes- strous reptile he’s been trying to terday anyway, because of the catch since spring wiil hibernate Jir crowd which swarmed in for the soon. He'd been in Chicago getnomecoming in honor .of the new.ting more equipment so “he can commander.. They said however pump the water out of Fulks» that the two men who took alter. Lake and leave Oscar. high and
ing an
Police Tried to~
con
NAMED
Harry
Hospie al
annual
mourning
arreste free
dition w
) SEC (
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4
A. McD
at. the. Craig dry, " probably. have not Policg. said tha WAL NO. excuse curities’ "an id heen placed if they“ had not been for a 60 milés an hour on sion. requested on the strength of the Route 12. Mr. Harris was fined rahan. who has “threat” reports there £12, vate business
: Chicago Mayor Missing as Top Illinois Democrats gton-Bound Train for Talks
Reports of Party Rift Strengthened
By MERRIMAN SMITH United “Press Staff Correspondent ABOARD PRESIDENTIAL SPECIAL EN ROUTE TO WASHINGTON, Nov 4 President Truman arose al dawn today to be greeted by higwig ‘Illinois Democrats but Chicago's Mayor failed to show up, strength ening reports of a party rift in the pivotal Prairie state. The President was traveling back to Washington after making a speech last night at.St. Paul, Minin. that drew the Democratic battle lines for the 1950 congressional elections, He arose at 5730 a. m. (Indian-" apolis Timei so that he could meet with Illinois Democrats he had invited to board the train and confer with him when it puled in at 6:05 -a. m, The party chieftains who
Douglas (D.. 1ll.); Cook Cou TCHICARG) CHAIrman Jacob Arvey;™ State Democratic —-C hadrman. George Kells, and former Mayor Edward J. Kelly who still wields power as a national commit. teeman. Reporters were impressed, how ever by the fact that Chicago's present mayor, Martin Kennelly,’ failed to ‘appear to greet the President. | There have been reports that Mayor Kennelly, elected on a reticket that promised to
authorities
shot almost point blank at Haljir as the former premier walked toward Sepahsalar Mosque to take part-in Meharram services mark
30-day’ period of
d Emami as he gaid Ha
AR not gerious
HAIRMAN (UP)
onald, HH, today
WHR named chaicman of the. §eFxthinge succeeding Edmond M. Han-
retyrned to pri-
4000 Ton: of Coal Sent to Hardest Hit ommunities.
mployee of UN Slays Governor Again Urges Operators to Accept Lewis Offer of Talks
to hard-pressed Hoosier-cities and towns...
coal operators to negotiate a separate pact with the United Mine Workers to end the 40-day-old soft coal strike.
peal after he received a tele- spokesman for the association. fof gram from U MW Chief John an official reply.
L.
with Illinois coal operators.’
| Sherwood, president of the Sher- soft coal strike settlement with wood-Temple Coal Mine at
rer, was ¥ shipped immediate Ror, was being shipped IK denigaed Illinois-Indiana contract. ¥ . 9 vy ra bythe Governor's fuel commis- He dangled before th ove sion on a “neediest first” basis. - NOrs of the two states the hope
made He had on hand at his firm.
of the Indiana Coal Operators AsEven Miss Zolyak's well-manfen ciation said they would stand were blood-covered. pat e was no indication ghe pact with the UMW. Gov. Schrick-, had fought for her life. sheath f hunting knife was hanging on the room. there were no suic Heide notes,
z-inch {op contact
Tehran Put Under Trails Coldest Day Martial Law
Would-Be Assassin
|
}
“forecast freezing temperatures 10.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
UMW Chief Willing to Deal Jointly: With State and Illinois Mine Owners
Indiana's fuel commission today sped 4000 tons of coal
Gov. Schricker mognwhile appealed again to Indiana
The Governor made the ap- _ Editorial, Page 10°
The Governor-aldo said he was trying to contact Gov, Adlai Btavenson of Illinois to “tfy to work out a possible joint solution.” UMW Chief Lewis éarlier today offered to negotiate a separate
offering. possible negotiations
Lewis
joint or separate coal the
supply, made state by R. H
The new available to
DUg- 111i00is coal operators or a joimt
* coal whit fr. Sherwood that such a settlement could send AT n Mh state was 5, Sod miners back to tne pits by 5 uesday. the contents of 58 carloads which Other developments in - the swiftly mounting codl crisis were: ONE: Asst. School Superintendent William A. Evans said Indianpolis schools had only enough coal to last 10 days. Supt. Virgil Stinehaugh ordered school principals to suspend all school activi ‘ties after 4:30 p. m. dally and to refuse further schedules for night use of schoot buildings to con|Serve heat and power, : TWO: Striking mines appeared to be feeling the coal pinch them‘zelves. Certain local unions over {the state were reported issuing
In Terre Haute, representatives
nd not negotiate a separate ®
said he was unable Harvey Cartwright,
er, however,
Flurry. of ‘Sleet
os a.m... 38 10 a.m... 45 ‘emergency food and coal orders to TA Mo. 390 11a m... 48 UMW members and their families. Sam... 41 12 (Noon). 48 THREE: Harry Geisel, member $ am... 43 1pm... 48 of Gov. Schricker's coal co-ordi-r— nating committee, was in Lake “Indianapolis ~weather set -two County attempting. to borrow or
buy coal supplies from shutdown steel plants there. FOUR? Three thousand tons of 4 night and continued cold tomor- goal ordered by the fuel coi row. “tee from broker Fred A. The first sleet of the season fell and associates in Chicago siiped early today in-the downtown area. through their fingers. Fhe broand Weather Bureau officials re- yor notified Labor Commissioner ported yesterday: the coldest day Thomas R. Hutson this morning of autumn so far this year. that the supply had been shipped Yesterdav's daytime tempera- glsewhere. tures averaged 11 degrees below = FIVE: “Carnegie-Illinois’ Steel normal and peaked at -a cold 42 Corp. in Gary began rationing at 4 p. m. Monday was the pre- phlast furnace. coke among strike vious chilliest day of the fall with ing steel workers low on fuel, daytime temperatures AVeraging . guujiar to Previous Offer
nine degrees below normal. Le . aT Freezing. Tonight Mr. Lewis’ offer to Illinois, Chitty northerly winds abruptly made tmra-tetegram-to Gov, Stevenson, was similiar to an offer
tched. to a southerly ‘direction , Cait d Jade Wednesday to Gov,
records today as the weatherman
8 tiv iter the mercury dippe hs lowest point. 36 oy at->¢ hricker. ‘Even before Mr, 7 p.m : 2 ) Shricker had sent Mr. Lewis the oh
{ Tortie
night and a wintry
Acme Telephoto >
Card) Maag, "12, patient in the Sheer’ Hospital for Crippled Children lat Minneapolis, receives a distinguished visitor.
mine ownérs reply the UMW chief had Beard of it and sent another. telegram urging the Governor to. “temperature drop. 10 paw his: ‘infiirence” on: “two A in below_ freezing 10 ljonaire mine owners” to get ths high of 50 gperators td change their attitude, the weatherman said. Mr, Lewis’ proposal to - Gov, Stevenson, suggested that the two governors. might desire to attend a meeting "of the Illinois and In‘diana operators with UMW negotiators as “moderators.” He sald such a-procedure would be agreeable ‘with him, He said the suggestion of a joint Illinois- Indiana contract might Win over “somé operators who Have overiapping mine
Partidlly overcast skies in the Hoadier ¢apital. will be accompar ried "hy a
LWo degrees
tomorrow,
12,000 Hear President Speak dt St. Paul
As the President's train rolled terests in both states’ through’ Indiana, schools along 0. L. Scales, - ‘president of the the wav were let out to give the Coal Trade Association of Indie ‘children a chance to see him. At 30a, had no comment on Mr, Garrett, school kids were. given a Lewis’ latest proposal, ? : partial holiday to hear him rake Mr. Stinebaugh . deglined to
a rear-platform address. comment. on the possibility that
"Hoosier Democratic. Jeaders, led 8chools here might be forced. to
by state party Chairman Ira I. close unless there is a coal break, Havmaker, boarded the train in He said school’ officials wers the early morning to greet him at planning" on a ‘day-to-day Garrett, basis.” 7 The President passed many Libraries Not Affected 2 pleas to. speak .at Garrett, but as Libraries will not be affected
"the train pulled out he remarked that he'd like to come back later and really discuss current 18sues *This probably was an off-hand reference to his plans for the-1950 campaign in which he is expected to stump extensively in an effort to expand the Democratic majorities in the House and Senate.
Mr. Truman spoke last night before an audience Gf ‘more Juan
12-000. per SONS. . — oh wa eTHD oa ——“to—carry—out—the—3000-ton-8. Spee as e “mons geal with 1 an , utson partisan actually was aboutogy rg Hal nd - Mr. “Hutso as non-partisan as a ward head- "One local firm, Lane Bryant quarter speech. at 752 E. Market St. stepped into Mr. Truman in earlier state: the coal shortage situation with ments has virtually. committed an offer “to provide LDimself to a sINMPINE. LOUL. REXEL, coal. taut 600 employees, from
by the power and light-conservas tion order, he’ said) and open hotuse plans made for American Education Week next week will be allowed to stand. He said his bulletin urged principals, how= evgr. to” encourage the Education . Wee¢k observations to “close oar =o The \ Chicago broker offered no, explanation” of his refusal
summer when he hopes to in- ai gtore's seasonal supply. crease the Democratic majority | in Congress. Te : ’ ‘He told the “Truman Day" Times Index
audience at St. Paul that he ex. {pects much more from the second session of. the 81st Congress than he did from the firét-session. And "he forecast better results from an
Amusements . esse ft Othman sane Comics +...,.39 Pattern Editorials ...10 Radio aw