Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1949 — Page 1

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dale FORECAST: Showers tonight. Party. cloudy, ooler tomorrow. Low. tonight, 55. High SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1949

Deman To Free

Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postoffice Indianapolis.

| SC Ind. “Issued Daily

"U.S. Use Fle eized Consul

or Identifies Steel Wako Ended, Coal Peace Lags

Bell Worker Identifies Himsélf as Probable Death Truck Driver

Phone Employee Admits He Might Have

telephone company officials this morning that he might have unknowingly driven over Hobart Eugene Moore Jr. as the boy lay hidden in a pile of leaves in the street. . “F didn't know there had been ‘an acdident until I read it in the newspaper today,” Mr. Siegmund . said. | A helper, Harry Hayes, 32, of 1264 W. 30th St. who was riding with the driver yesterday, verified Mr. Sigmund’s statement that the

rE ] _ Driven Unknowingly Over Boy in Leaves 2 Other Big Firms | i eT imei a ott driver of the srk wale ch rk] bre amt cone Can Yat: ee Ee Caan lon er pf bm lal} ¥ nd} ls & 5-year-old boy in the 1600 block of Nelson St. > yy — - Ca n You Beet This? Tito Scraps Bullitt Urges Blockade 5%] - ~ Chester Siegmund, 56, of R. R. 1, Box 107, notified|was virtually ended today but ; . Last Treaty Of Red China; Scrawl § | i

settlement efforts lagged in : ge i 1 the coal dispute as govern- A

1 : Air Force Probes ment officials gave John’ L, Lewis back the snub he handBomber Crash ed them earlier in the week. {CIO President Philip Murray pretoday sought to determine the|Dack in operation Monday.”

With the giant U. 8. Steal Corp.| © fficials identi o d fy {dicted that “as far as tonnage and cause of yesterday's B-29 explo-| ated]

With Albania Shows Ward Is Alive | Signature Scribbled | Former Ambassador On Food Receipt Calls for Action he ANESE OPER | By axoame gUILY Provocateur for Russ | wi HINGTON, Nov. 12 WASHINGTON, Nov ¥ BELGRADE, Yugoslavia,| 1 scribbled signature of —A naval bloc 0

|Angus Ward today gave the North China ports to force

Nov. 12 (UP) — Yugoslavia) ="* . wind 3 : took the diplomatic offensive| United States its first definite/the Chinese Communists to

and Inland Steel signed up for Yugoslavia Accuses [pension and insurance benefits,| Neighbor of Acting as 2 Death Victims manpower are concerned, 90 per| || Alr Force intelligence officers cent of. the industry would be

Reaction in. Indiana steel

boy was not seen. Police Lt. William Hague took both men to the scene of the accident, where they agreed they

sion and crash, | mollls ..io0aiiaen vers Page 2 Two airmen were killed and 10 | ————r—rme—rimmeerriomm

others parachuted to safety when| The now famous “peace of into | Bethlehem,” the pension and wel-

assurance that the American

against the Cominform coun-| tries today. by breaking its|

treaty of friendship and mu-

consul-general survived his seizure by Chinese Communist

release Angus Ward, U. 8. consul general at Mukden,

was demanded today. William C. Bullitt, former U. 8/

the Superfortress burst had. driven about 2 p. m. yes- agr police in Mukden, Oct. 11. terday. flaniés and plunged to earth in Steel al a lees tual assistance with Albania.| Mr. Ward, in a jail somewhere Ambassador to Moscow and Hendricks County, hear Browns. Pe It ‘was the last major treaty|In Communist China, placed his Paris, said the U. 8. should

They said they had been hauling a trailer which supported a 35-foof utility pole ready for Installation, and had made a stop in that neighborhood shortly after 2p. m. Julia Moorehead, 11, of 1656 Nelson St., was the only witness

burg, at 11:55 yesterday morning. |industry’s united front against ithe CIO Steelworkers’ demands, Accounts of eyewitnesses, photos, had resulted in agreements with ~page 2. firms producing 80 per cent of the nation’s steel. That figure inDaal Metincation v - the cluded U. S. Steel's 32 per cent. Force authorities at their home Federal Action Looms base in-Roswell, N. M. They were: But it appeared that only gov-

ernment and his former Comin-

link between Marshal Tito's gov-

form partners. | Marshal Tite's government in| an official communique accused

the Albanians of willingly carry-|t©

ing out the role of provocateur assigned to it by Moscow and de-

signature on a receipt for food parcels, Communist authorities gave the receipt to the American consulate in Mukden. The consulate in turn informed Washing-

n. That was the first direct word

received from Mr. Ward since

lsend all -available vessels of the Pacific fleet to China “at once,” and keep them there until Mr, Ward and his fellow-prisoners— four members of his staff—are delivered unharmed aboard an American ship. The . prisoners were arrested—

when the Moore boy was Killed. ernmental action could prevent She had told police the truck| S- Sgt. Henry Blakes of Balti-| pe United "Mine. Workers, from Giared: his staff on charges of beating up|charges of beating up a Chinese which hauled the trailer was more, Md. : |carrying out their threat to strike The Yugoslav government, de-| "(oo who allegedly was de- worker. The State Department carrying a long pole. 8S. Sgt. Robert B. Roark of | again Nov. 30. Spite the fact that it 13 not indi A . back The other has described the charges as Lt. Hague said he would con- Neodosha, Kas. Mr. Lewis’ offer to meet with| ferent to the impertinent of the four pi hp iso signed re-|“fantastic” and “absurd” but has sult Julia for possible identifica! ~The. official list of survivors, “anybody” who could “contribute” indgpendence of Albania and de-| 0." tor the food parcels left/been unable to get ‘the Come none of whom was on the critical | to a coal settlement was answered ; spite. the fact that the sympathy|, o. American consulate staff munist authorities even to

tion of the truck, which originally was thought by police to be a hit-and-run vehicle.

Julia told police the boy had|apolis, pilot and ship command been playing with other children|

in leaves on a vacant lot before

he wandered over and lay down] in a pile of leaves in front of | sera Cal { ’ :

1621 Nelson St. . Services Arranged The parents are Mr. and Mrs.

4 Lt. Ernest R. Nations, Layton, treatment Mr. Lewis gave Mr.

Utah. |Chung Thursday when he curtly

by Federal Mediation Director ; in, Mi _|Cyrus Ching with an abrupt state11. Robert D, Carlstromn, M Roe {ment that “I don’t plan to do any‘|thing in the coal situation before Capt. Henry Rehies, Mulvane, | yonday.” And, he added, he Kas. {wasn’t sure he'd take any action] Ist Lt. William Gilliland, Ma- then. | That was almost the same

list, follows:

Lt. Steven Oscarczuk, Brooklvn, deciined to attend a mediation

You can't beat this beet. . . . W. T, Parsons of 2001 Forest Manor Ave. shows the world a 26-pound beet. It came out of the same garden as the slightly oversized beet (left), which weighs less than one pound. Mr. Parsons, a gardener for years, said the monster beet was the biggest he ever saw. It proved last summer was a good growing season, he said.

government and peoples of Yugoslavia for the Albanian people continue unwaveringly and sincerely, states that it considers itself free of obligations arising from the treaty of friendship and mutual help which was concluded between the Federal People's Re-| public of Yugoslavia and Albania on July 9, 1947.” gE “Trampled on Treaty" In the note to the Albanian]

The other arrested men were Ralph Rehberg, Rochester, N. Y.; Shiro Tatham, a Japanese-Ameri-can; and two Europeans hired in Mukden. Protests Ignored United - States authorities in Mukden as well as in the Chinese Communist capital have demanded that the arrested

of Peiping

acknowledge our note of Mr. Bullitt declared that blockade he proposes would be a crippling blow to Communist strongholds in North China and the whole Yangtze Valley, includ. ing the major cities of .Shanghal and Nanking. Would Halt Coal Shipments

He pointed out it would put a

men be freed. The Americans also stop to all shipments of coal from

{police arrested him and four of as far-as is known—on Oct. 11 on

Hobart Moore 8r., 1652 Gimber 8t.|n, vy, {meeting with mine. owners as- . oh lan, ve sought permission to visit/the Kailan mines in Manchuria, Services for young Hobart will Lt. Norman Esh, Des Plaines, Sembled by the mediation director Tri er-Ha Student Kills government, the Yugoslav gov- .,. gue jailed men. Communist|Which is the mainstay of the be held at the Roy J. Hulen Fu-'Ti. in Washington. a4 PPY ernment said the Albanian gov-|,uinorities have ignored theleconomy of Communist-held neral Home at 1 p. m. Monday. T/Sgt. Earl Saunders, Roswell, | Lewis Holds Firm . [the treat entirely rampled on|American protests and requests. (Chine. algo, a saul. Seriously % Burial will be in South Park New Mexico. | Mr Lewis appeared to be stick- Bu m Row ver . : {ok It poo delivery of the food : ing the British into Cemetery, Martinsville. Mim aa W. McMillan, ing to his demands for higher : role of wn conspiracy 5 CAINS 82 surpeise. Mim rs aght on our side, : cullghart is survived by his bar, a ok Asta Hatha {Sout shurtgr hours and 4 Boost in Ohio State Pledge Shoots Fraternity against the in ADE Ihe heat hie ACHAT Bot Communists i oe And A AME AN WEY Tah tuna which, he said, would cost Brother After Gay Cocktail Party tegrity of Avia" liots within a week after Ward to captiulate “within days,” Me and three grandparents, Cpl. Allan K. Phttison Jr [the industry 30 to 35 cents for : y UP trigger-ha Ohio Stat It accused Albania of hostility| and his aides were arrested. Com- he : , ine, " : - ’ COLUMBUS, 0. Nov. ( )—A er-happy” | w ruth} 4 Bullitt insisted that } Ralph and Martha Chew and Mrs. Jamestown, N. Y. - : |every ton of coal mined. University pledge early today fatally shot a fraternity brother after Ta citizens . = political Ris Suifomities Said 2» i. Toy Communists get Sy with ? 1

Marshall Moore, Indianapolis.

Stewart to Lead Music at Fair

Purdue Director Gets

Although coal and steel were Lt. Gilliland, Lt. Esh and Cpl. | being produced as rapidly as posPattison were in Veterans Hos- gible, the effects of the twin pital on Cold Springs Road but strikes were still hurting industry. their condition was not considered:| - More than 50,000 workers were critical. The others were quar-|idled in the automobile industry] tered at Ft. Harrison. {because of steel shortages and, Tenth Air Force salvage crews about 27,000 more were threat-| from “Ft. Benjamin Harrison ered with lay-offs because their {worked all ‘night over. a wide- employers did not expect to respread ‘area assembling bits of ceive steel shipments in time to {the big plane as the 10 survivors restore stock piles to normal.

Three in Hospital

a gay cocktail party and formal dance during which the pledge spread his attentions lavishly. ' The victim of the homecoming game celebration tragedy was Jack T. McKeown, 21-year-old star journalism student and popular

RT To jeam leader from Norwood, 'O. {He died in University Hospital of 0 omo ar la bullet wound in the abdomen, doy oS : | Police held pledge James D.

Heer, 21, Euclid, O., and _Joyce Crafton, 22, a week-end date from Cleveland, for questioning:

chicanery against Yugoslav dip-/the jailed men made specific relomatic representatives in Al- quests for them. bania, with its calls of the peo-| At that time, the men in charge ples of Kosovo and ‘Metohija tojof the Communist-run telegraph revolt “and secede” ‘from Yugo- system also- killed -a numberof slavia, with systematic frontier messages which the American incidents and provocations, and consulate tried to send to Ameriinfiltration of spies and deserters|can authorities in Peiping for reinto Yugoslav territory.” lay to Washington. = . - Secretive About Fliers Since then, however, several

fact the Reds can citizens with impunity. “Communists fear only one thing--retaliation,” Mr, said. * y always try to carsy their indecencies to a point just short of where their victims can

Row: Over Girl An argument over Miss Crafton preceded the shooting, police isaid. She was being held as a material witness, . Authorities said that Heer de-|

Store Bur messages have been received from _ |Mukden. This may indicate thai S Sh |Communist restrictions have been

{relaxed somewhat. Reds always retreat.” bert T. Stewart,” music director robin 12-hour navigational train- shortage and that 700 workers Officer Charges {cember to a point almost doubling! “TI get trigger-happy whenever 9

Capital Festival Post {explained events leading up to the| Officials of the A. O. Smith| : By VAN KIDNEY crash to intelligence officers. | Corp., said the firm's Kankakee, Chrysler May Double! Tilhes Staff Writer The B-29, which Air Force Ill, plant would be forced to shut| Present Personnel Times State Service

| " i WASHINGTON, Nov. 12—Al-|gpokesmen said was on a round- down Monday because of a steel KOKOMO, Nov, 12-—-Chrysler Corp.” will expand its Kokomo|

manufacturing units by mid-De- clared under questioning:

be expected to strike back. If the victim does strike back, the

Picture Brightened But most industrial said the steel settlements tainly brightened the picture.” ''® present personne], X. G: Janis: Government economists said that Seneral manag

leaders “cer-

| Communists have been simi- Raps ‘Do-Nothing’ Policy of Purdue University, has been|/ing flight from the Roswell, would be affected. {larly secretive on the where-| Denouncing what he called the named national director of music N. M,, Air Base, crashed at 11:55 ‘abouts of two Americans held in gtate Department's “dofor the $ filon sesquicentenial a. m. yesterday on a Hendricks North Koves and two more some- policy, Mr. Bullitt urged immedi- i to be .held in Washington next County farm four miles south- 7 . where in ina. pg tive” action sorely : year. : west of Brownsburg. Tunis, I get drunk.” : Threat With Hammer More than a year ago, two U. gait positive’ ae A A A The director of the same Purdue, The two airmen were killed A hint of university action, A suspected burglar was shot Navy fliers—William C. Smith of yy, 8. diplomats “balanced pre- | : Glee Club, which sang:for Presi- when’ parachutes either failed tole 0-new coal: strike: developed lunit, said. . , {against the Delta Tau Delta Fra-ianq critically wounded by an In-|Long Beach, Cal, and Elmer C.|cariously at the ends of long “dent Truman at his inauguration, open’ or did not open quickly] ot manufacturers will YeCOver: PNET plan 7 division of the! térnity was sounded bythe dtanapolis policeman: #arly today Bender of Cincinnati - — disap: limbs all over the world.” These ’ : will have charge of all musical enough. Five others were injured |; “tho double walkouts in Dodge plant of Chrysler Corp. of Med at OSU, Joseph A. Parks.|when caught in a drug store. . |peared on a Might from THINgAc. [people, he said, “now have Tearned ~~ |

’

DEE nonds

| § Forum #40410 Society ch | ¢ ¢ Hollywood ‘+s 9/8POTtS severe 8iaNpUL Age, his sister Mary Virginia

activities at the Freedom Fair Festival which will open in Washington July 1. Under his direction will be the ‘bands, choral organizations, high

school and college glee clubs and|’

folk dancing groups expected here from every state. | Am creator of -the home. economics choruses developed under; the agriculture extension service in Indiana, Mr. Stewart has developed choruses of farm wives In 87 Indiana counties,

Hoosier Women to Sing Three thousand of these singers| will appear: here under his direc tion July 12. They will present music and readings from John A. McGee's “He's a Hoosier.” All are from the poems of James Whitcomb Riley, ..whose 100th anniversary was celebrated this year. The musical was written for the Indiana State Soclety of Chnicago. Appearance here. of this vast chorus of Hoosier farm wives will mark the highlight of Indiana Week at the fair which will begin July 10. Arrangements were made for the appearance of the Indiana chorus at a conference yesterday of Mr. Stewart and his assistant at Purdue, Marvin Myers, with Edgar Boykin who is handling the whole exposition.

BULLETIN

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y., Nov. 12 (UP)—Russian Foreign Minister Andrei Y. Vishinsky warned the United Nations today that only prohibition of atomic weapons “and the con trol and enforcement of such prohibition” can avert “the terrible threat of an atom war.”

and another five escaped with slight scratches. 8/8gt. Roark was a veteran of World War II and wearer of the Purple Heart.

about a month, ; | The steel workers themselves probably were the happiest over)

(the settlements. They had just Served 13 Missions about run out of funds. |

*It's wonderful to be going His mother, Mrs. R, C. Roark, | ” said’ he served 13 months over. | Pack to work,” a Pittsburgh open|

{hearth worker sald. “This is the| sas, Tapia, i he Bae Me TT a ng 3 missions before being shot down. | cars inthe mills. :

He was discharged in 1945 but . eid re-enlisted last year. Besides his Tarheels Bench Justice |

(Continued on Page 2—0ol. 4) For Notre Dame Game

He NEW YORK, Nov..12 (UP)—| Weather Conditions Coach Carl Snavely of the Uni-| Cancel Inaugural Flight team said today

versity of North lina football] at Charlie Inauguration flight of the new Justice, his injured All-America Turner Airlines service between halfback, definitely will not play| Indianapolis and Battle Creek, |in today’s game against Notre Mich., was canceled today because Dame. - aE of Michigan wealher conditions.| “He worked out lightly at YanSpokesmen for the line said kee Stadium yesterday,” Snavely welcoming ceremonies for Battle said, “but he limped badly and is| Creek notables and Iluncheon|absolutely in no shape to play toscheduled by the Chamber of day.” Commerce Were postponed. Plans were being made to holl| passing

and punting

probably Monday.

Justice, the Tarheels’ running, the body, police thought that she A threat, may have the' ceremonies at a later date,| sprained his right ankle against'she was clutching a purse con{William and Mary last Saturday. taining only one penny.

will manufacture transmissions Mr. Parks declared that any

|for Dodge and Plymouth cars, cocktail party at the fraternity|yexington Ave, was in General Mr. Tunis said, ‘in addition to house was “against university gogpital with a bullet through his

present production. |regulationg.” Currently employing 1200 work-| Mr, McKeown, son of Mr. and ers, the expansion will require at{ Mrs. Frank McKeown, transleast 2000 by the micdle of next| ferred to Ohio State from the month and more may be added University of Missouri. - EE wits Le Cver. Gus A ngs Will De| rhe shooting occured at 2:30 constructed in Kokomo, the pres-|, ., y,qianapolis time, in front

espns

ent plant being adequate to av oo the Delta Tau Delta Fraternity

sorb the additional work.

Foul Play Suspected In. Death of Barmaid --

VICHY, - Mo.; Nov. 12. (UP)—

{house when’ Mr. McKeown at- | tempted -to wrest a 45-caliber gun |away from Heer, McKeown died 30 minutes later. “Apparently there. . was. some kind of argument “just before

Police suspected murder today in| pg 0. went upstairs in the frater-

the death of Mrs. Wildera Snod-| grass, 38, whose body was ‘found | in 6 feet of water at the bottom of a tavern cistern. | Maries County authorities said| surrendered to police Mrs. Snodgrass worked as a bar-| later. He balled a maid at the tavern near here. While no marks were found on

nity house after the gun,” Coroner Richard A. Evans sald.

mind and left the cab.

been - robbed because “I've Killed My Buddy”

Friends Turn Out For City Hall Party

THE TOWN'S . most eligible bachelor — Mayqr Feeney — celebrated his birthday at City Hall today but kept his age a deep, dark secret. : “I'll never see sweet 16,” Hizgoner coyly told firemen, policemen, political chums and friends

who turned out for his surprise party in the Board of Works chambers.

“How do you expect me to leave the ranks of bachelorhood if I

Times Index

tell my age?” the Mayor asked. Hizzoner = admitted, however, Mayor Feeney

Amusemts, 7,9 Inside Indpls. 7 Books aseeEe 8 Your Job “ee 5 Bridge ...... 3 Mrs. Manners 2 Childs .......10 Movies .....7,9 Churches ..4,5!National Aff, 10 Comics .....14 Needlework., 3 Crossword .,11 Pattern ..... 3 Editorials ...10 Radio Foreign

shana 8

that it “looks like a lost cause.”| Feeney, revealed that ihe Mayor He mentioned the possibility of | was “about 54 or 55.” conferring ‘with New York's, “Np wonder he wouldn't admit Mayor O'Dwyér for advice on how his age,” one of the City Hall sec-

Feeney Gets Surprise on 22th Birthday “i. u. « moe wo

Fears for Marriage |police. I've killed my buddy,’

~ Chances if Age Told iy his hana”

hand, Including all the city de-, partment heads and a great many! politicians. No one, however, 3t me. recalled seeing Paul McDuff," * " Marion County Democratic chair-| it happened. man. City Hall workers presented the Mayor with a pen and pencil | desk set.

the university.

” . " x IT WAS a surprise party to the { { end. The Mayor was called and| Picks Hoosiers asked to attend an important] , Gov. Henry F. Schricker Board of Works meeting. - | * pulled a long shot gridiron “I thought it was kinda funny| choice out of hia big white for them to have a meeting today| hat today—Indiana to beat when they have another one Mon-| Michigan's mighty Wolverday afternoon,” he reflected. “But|. ines. © I went.” The Governor was in

to capture a fair maiden’s heart retaries said. : A gathering of Camp Fire Girls Ann Arbor for the Big “when your age is up in the Practically the entire city ad-|clasped hands and sang: “Happy| Ten game. He and his stratosphere.” Mayor O'Dwyer ministration tufned out for the Birthday, Dear Mayor.” - party were hoping the Hapwas expected to announce wed- party. Chief Rouls and| Works Board Secretary Henry less Hoosiers from Bloomding plans momentarily. . |Fire Chief ney brought Mueller said there was no truth ington could “pull a Trumio Ml | greetings from the city police and fo the report, that another mah” and upset the dope

| Frank Garrett, 24, of

|abdomen after being surprised in | the 0. W. Collins Drug Co., 2007 E. Minnesota St., at 2:50 a. m. i Patrolman Norman Burkhardt, {who with Patrolman Paul Loughery was patroling the district, sald Garrett.raised a heavy claw Bammer and ‘attempted ‘to hit

through an open rear. door of the

him- in- the- head -as- he. stepped|TN® Missing men were employees sibility of conditions there.

2i21 {Communist authorities in China that if they get into difficulties

claim that they do not Knowithey need ex where the men are being held ron Heed eapct Bo neip rom “now.” | Next on the list, might North Korean Communists he our mn the sts due 4nd Indohave not said evén that much|China, Burma and Stam. about the fate of two Americans, Mr. Bullitt ri that when who were aboard a Korean ship/the Reds captured Mukden a year - Sept. 22 when the crew mutinied|ago, the State Department ore

and took the vessel to Com-|dered Mr. Ward to remath at his ° & “ub | os 4 os rg

of thé Economie Co-operation when Secretary Acheson

Heer fled from the scene but a short time taxicab and {told the driver to take him to the police station, then changed his -|pistol and stepped inside. He was |, acter noon today,

Heer went to the city sewage disposal plant where he told Pat Keenan, a construction worker, to

|said ‘take this gun and call the Keenan related. “He had a gun

Mr. Keenan said the youth told him that “McKeown was coming HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 12 ( UP)—| Temperatures will’ range from 45 "I told him to stay back . but he kept coming. Then

The dead student was a senior and managing editor of the Lantern, student daily publication at

drug store, Just inside >the door police] found a quantity of cigarets,| candy, ointment, and other mer-| . chandise; police. said... The-rear | @mperature Ties door had been broken open with! butt . a heavy drive shaft from an auto- All-Time Record

| | mobile. i y ~ Find Door Open | LOCAL TEMPERATURES |.

Brooklyn, and Alfred T. Mesch-|consulate five months ago, the ter, Kinderhook, N, Y. Reds refused to let him depart”

ening” to think:of what now {and his associates. Recall Other Cases

The former envoy also recalled

Patrolman Burkhardt said he 8a. m... 50 © a.m... 68 |other instances of Communist ag and his partner were checking | ® Mm... 58 “11a. m... 69 (Sreasian toward 1. 0 ” | 8 a.m... 60 13 (Noon). 712 in China—how they had invaded oors on his beat when they| fam... 6 1p. m... 18 [the-U. 8, Embassy in Nanking

found the drugstore door stand-|

ing open. He'said he drew his In the middle of the: night, and

Temperatures reached 73 short: how they had refused to let our tying: and|consul gener hanghal, confronted by Garrett with poised threatening to break the all-time nM. Cabot, dy anti) a Chinese hamiiter. 5 record for the day set in 1938. merchant had ' guaranteed him “I fired before he hit me,” the ypygually warm fall tempera- against “bad debts.” a patrolman said. ~|tures that tied the day’s record| These incidents, Mr. Bullitt In General Hospital, Garrett yesterday and soared 5 degrees said, “prove to our friends that was held on a preliminary bur-|apaye previous marks the day be- we. dare not’ protect our own glary tharge following an emer-| sore will be ended by showers (0-| servants. The d to the +|gency operation, Physicians sald night, the Weather Bureau <ald morale of other Americans in the his condition was éritical. |today. " Far East is incalculable—if we eS o——————— “Occasional showers were fore-/do not’ take care of even our cast for most of the state tonight. diplomatic representa can our missionaries and expect from us?

WILLIAM BENDIX ILL

Actor Willlam Bendix was con- to 60 tonight and from 50 to 6b fined to his bed today with a virus tomorrow. . infection and laryngitis.

The' mercury will reach only 80 tomorrow. Reds are useless. We're ing them a good laugh at expense. The obvious answer is

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THE BIGGER THAN EVER SUNDAY TIMES i pe liam pres gn TOMORROW TAN I oe Arpt A

Mr. Bullitt said it was “fright {might be happening to- Mr, Ward

“Words sneaked to the Chinese

Administration — Albert Willls, ordered Mr. Ward to close the