Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 December 1949 — Page 2
The United States has © tionalist- government to see
“The note, delivered to George Yeh, Chinese Minister
pumped
The United States, the note sn aa reiterated the U. 8. position that this government does not admit; the legality of the “so-called
Chinese
action one of and Wantonly firing” on an Amfr fean ip. narrowly missed death In the attack which
The American note said that Warren Harding, the ves-
‘will fly to the
Buenos Aires—
President Juan Peron sald to3 that some opposition newspa8 had accused tun of of enriching in office aiid that he fo sue them. . made his announcement at
[fH
of Foreign Affairs, at Hong, Tang. Jointed the action of a 8 w 0 28 A into American And La Nacion,
blockade” of Communist « Bei ports. It termed the Nationalist nada “indisceiminatal ’
na's acting Pres-|today.
wn take at least a week.
Ignores Blockade Put n Red-Held Harbors |
~ Brands Nov. 28 Firing on American Craft . ‘Indiscriminate and Wanton’ Action
‘bluntly told the Chinese Nato it that there are no more
attacks on American shipping. : vr The State Department said today an American note] ' + Was delivered yesterday charging Nationalist warships with * “reckless” attacks on American vessels.
[| Sst ms —— ia special press conference. Peron specifically mentioned Buenos Aires’ two lapge Independent newspapers,’ La _ Prensa
“Sarajevo
Two more defendants in the spy|
Yitrial of 10 Russians pieaded guilty! [today to espionage for the Soviet! and Wartime “oliaboration;
+
Union |with the Nazis. The two, the third and fourth| defendants to plead gullty, were
of the Russian colony. in Sarajeyo, and Anatali Poljakov.
| «Prague
curred on the Yangtze River apy proaches.
The Czech Communist {today disclosed its intentions of purging its ranks of members, guilty of even slight deviations | from the party line. The pewspaper Rude Pravo in a front page editorial sald “increasing revolutionary | ce” is “ope of the first tasks of the Czechoslovak Com. {munist Party.” It called for the “systematic checking of all members according to the fulfillment of their party duties, their tasks, their twork and personal behavior.”
Catania Police and scientists
.(ihe slopes of ML. End today to
keep spectators clear of a crawling river of lava Inching ifs way in an S-curve through vineyards and pine forests, Two of three streams of lava which erupted from the volcanp's slepes yesterday appeared to have halted temporarily. The third was moving slowly, blanketed by a cloud of steam.
The latest declaration, one of A -peries 'in the months-long the church and
a8 an answer fo a government pronouncement accusing the clergy of civil disobedience.
Washington—
gus Ward today started paying off Chinese employees of the U, 8. consulate in Mukden-—one of his last acts before leaving for the United States, The entire staff of 18 persons is scheduled to leave Mukden by 8 p. m. (Indianapolis Time) Tuesday, after more than a year of house arrest. The trip to this country will It will involve a rail trip to Tientsin and cithen a a journey to Japan or Sotith Korea,
A wartime Army Air Force officer has charged that Soviet {agents carried suitcases full of secret State Department -documents fo Russia in lend-lease airLig in 1044. Former Maj. George Racey Jor dan of New York, a wartime lend lease expediter, also said that under Instructions from the late White House adviser, Harry Hopkins, he cleared for shipment to Russia two cargoes listed as
Bo Jordan told his story lasti t In an interview. . Jordan said that during the war he served as lend-lease * pediter” for planes and airborne {supplies at the Great Falls, Mont.,|
{banks, Alaska, and then on to the Soviet Union,
Viadimir Ognjev, former president
Party!
——— it ema :
&Y
-
tc SST
| ore persons of Polish birth,
[Nearly Half DP's Thay Poles
i
Almost half of the displaced persons enterin Siig the first year of the DP program started in
TURKEY .
®
this country ctober, 1948, cial figures on map above give
the number. from each European country of the 68,565 displaced
the present total above 107,000,
persons arriving up to Sept. 1, 1949. Arrivals since that time bring
Smooth Footwork
PHOENIX, Ariz, Dec. 3 (
willowy Joanne Frakes, 23, as hil A square dance,
Iran, in her hair,
‘The blond, blue-eyed Oak Park, Im, a red rose, the national flower of
at young Northwestern —
Shah Shows Snappy Step
One, -f On His First American Date onic the new El ee I seem to have brought
Party Partner Finds King ‘Is Very Nice’ As He Takes First Lesson in Square Dance
UP)~HIls imperial ‘majesty, the
§ partner last night at dinner and girl wore |
1600 Music Pupils
American Consul-General” An-|
[just like an American man.” Miss Frakes, director for the hotel where
ah's retinue.
hotel in his honor.
of chatter. . Joanne said the Shah *
about nothing in particular
about the murals on the wall, talk about.” “He's very nice, she said. N&| dancing, the Shah sat a few out, |
{mstruction. He got the idea fast,
them. Leland L. Crawford Estate Probated
ford, Arst Fletcher Trust Co. Tuesday in St. Vincent's Hospital, | family. . Court, his wife,
property.
the four daughters. disclosed.
Face Fraud ‘Charges
i CHICAGO, Deé. 3 (UP)
| dentist and his secretary today
faced charges of mail fraud in-
'eX¥ volving a $130,000 deal in securi-|
|ties for a dental corporation.
|. Dr. William M. Muchow, 55, of my base, From this base, he said! U. 8. planes were flown t6 Fair-|
suburban Evanston, and his ne: retary, Avis Hart, 50, Dan
federal grand jury here.
“He's a good dancer-—dances, “public - relations his de majesty stayed, received the dininvitation through one of the PuPIS. were expected to attend,
‘talked
The estate of Leland L. orm]
today was bequeathed to his open in the sprin
named the recipient of all tangible!
The will named Fletcher Trust Co. executor and trustee of the rest of the estate. It will be held in. trust for Mrs. Crawford and!
Point, Cal, were indicted by a le ogy Fhe ans
“Berkshire: Sear To Present pT Some 1600 public school music
three concerts by the Berkshire
- “The Courier carried the added Quartet in World War Memorial, suggestion that his majesty would today. very much like to accompany her! to the square dance thrown by the by the Indiana University music
Today's “three-shift” program |
{school group was the first of a
Envious American males con- series jointly planned by the En-! ceded he was smooth on his feet semble Music Society and Ralph/ {and seemed to have a snappy line W: Wright,
director of public | school music,
Made possible by a grant from
“lan anonymous donor, the. series |
{about what he liked and dign't!® OPen to all student orchestra like. Just the ysual things .you m
bers,
| To accommodate the young listeners in the Memorial's limited
When it came time for square Space, today's program was sched-
uled for 9:30 and 10:45 a. m. and!
{and then Joanne led him out for| 2p. m
Three additional concerts in the
and in no time he was dosey- series are scheduled for next. Jan. dozing about with the best of 21, Feb. 25 and Mar. 25,
Plan for: Schools of Religion
Ministers and Sunday school
vice president ofiteachers of various denominations who died will
meet in December to lay! plans for Schools of Religion to in all parts
{of the city. The Church Federa-
Probated in Marion County tion Religious Education DepartKathryn, was ment will sponsor both. [
The Rev. Arnold Suedmeyer will conduct a south district planining meeting for ministers and teachers Monday at 7:15 p. m. in ithe St. John's Evangelical and Reformed Church. Other district meetings with their chairmen are: [North district, Tuesday, 4 p. m,,
Value of the estate was not University Park Christian Church,
Miss Helen Wright, | Northwest district, Friday 12:30 noon, the Mt, Zion Baptist Church,
A the Rey. R. T. Andrews.
Jest district, Dec. 12, 4 p. m,, West Michigan Methodist Church, the Rev, George G. Kimsey. East district, Dec. 14, 4 p. m., {First Evangelical and Reformed .| Church, the Rev. Harvey Harsh,
NAPOL 18
| fiatin . tor the "week te Tor the week
EVENTS TOMORROW ; a, routh| verin Hotel
Shoe display hs Sutak Srp Hotel,
Reporters Assos +) day. Lincoln fot
Republican rg avy. new club
1m A wy i Ant,
nual Mers Hobe),
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ing Beet CTE
ve aL HS
Smits,
I thai 3 Bre
Are i "i Qu on J.
overt Lyda, 18 1708 Conway, 1738 Mad
_— Hr ibe, 285, +51 N, Park:
oh Eh Eli indian
DIVORCE SUITS FILED
- Ey oCot, Bory x ww Brak hi ; an, a i Ser pn. yo i rs lia EAS tinea trees Hh eienet-= Bb. on 4 BIRTHS
ih
Madison; 7 Patricia]
“lee + reise. Nn" oss Atooknide Parkway | a Pik
BR 4 Se i \ Rif ee: | al ie 14 Pars: Bernice ne a
“Mae L.
ri yn ‘Betkman. Prul.
Fram ners on ihel ek. fy ventnal, Jac At ET 4 Kinng. nadRE: "Ue
vere Span Bertha Oraves LIA LX Erte Leonard, 855 s Pershing
ort,
¥ DEATHS Anna Bol
ri pe:
60. at 2051 E. Michi! obi: or, 4, 4 1200 Newman. Bl 47. at 3342 Qraceatelu y AN. Warman, | D 33. at 837 Minerva. oerebr Bo RLY Ray, Ww at 1022 Oliver, hy-
sion. , Stuart, 71, at 1308 Laurel, cers. |
Hira ED 76, at 2888 Mighland'
amortha rhage. ang. L. rawtord. | 57, at mt, Vineant's. Prank O. K op 0%: at 91 Sharon, ‘arth- | Josephine A Moore, 20. at St. Vincent's, can © 8 Ahepherd. 7. of 1033 N. Rural |
OR ATO: Adon, 46, at Methodist |
The
ac Ribineet. 56. at 3360 Jen. | waltuiat heart
an.
1. Wh
"asked:
uv LEARING s"SURE sue
EE In Indianapolis — — Vital Statistics and Events
a Al elma Stevens pie tty Hopkins. ia, kK
st 2007 Broadway,
‘Ymez, Big Hool's wife, was one of the casualties. Granny Colville, fessed hor
new church in the fashionable section of Jericho, with a pas whe would be in accord with ‘their beliefs. Now go on with
NOs ; . HAPTER TWENTY-ONE : THE CLARION SHA un itself in its covesage of the catas'trophe. There had been he first great hlack headlines, telling of the |oscurfence itself, and then day after day containing eyewitness ac‘counts of. it. Names of the dead, 209 of them, were publisfied. More thap 1000 injured had been tréated at the -regular hospitals and temporary recelving stations, Jugtown, was almost t- wiped out, al‘though the rest of the city had "7, [escaped the direct visitation of {the storm. | However severely the tornado 'may have injured the rest of Jericho, to the Clarion it was quite! |evidently a boon. Never before, had anything so momentous occurred in the city. It was incredible how rapidly! ithe community adjusted itself.| Bulldozers and trucks snorted and *" rattled al clearing the wreckage. ly Old interests revived. “Looks like Big Hoob's inde | Without Carlisle, in those days, .vin' 10 move 1nton us,” Pawnee [Mg Heob might have gone In-|54i4 when an opportunity came to speak alone with the priest. {The funerals had been held, But Carlisle did not quite un/They buried Granny Colville, and qorstand Pawnee, If he had been Georgie, and many others . | less ogcupied he might have noland Ynez. All .he time Big Hoob ticed that day by day Pawnee stood hopelessly aside. Every| prow more sullen. He ceded even |
“You say v that there were no secrets between you and Carlisle?” he concluded, as if that statement had aroused his casual attemntion, “That's what I said.” The old iman had an air of portent. “Why I knew all about him, I ean tell {you this, Jimmy, I know things about the Father that he doesn’t dream I. know--doesn’'t dream anybody in the world knows—" Later, however, he spoke direct to Carlisle.
‘dream, and prayer of his went {giving advice, which he dearly|
{Into ‘the grave with Ynez.
On) the terrible night after the ii) fyrther into the background,
storm ‘Big Hoob had groped his js face brooding. Jealousy is the’ way to the church, sensing rather ... difficult of the human emo-| than knowing the dim figure he [tions with which to deal. sought: in the darkness.
“You have seen her?” Carlisle, s 4-0
THE FORMER Building Com-|
The giant ded, with |p. mittee of St, Alban’s Church sat The giant nodded. w a el in Porter Grimes’ office, while priest with intense compassion.
“I not knowin’ her at first,” Big In8 an insurance policy.
~ another victim and Fr. Carlisle's only enemy in Jugtown, con- {pledged spitework against him and prayed that she and her new church where we idiot son George would be admitted to heaven. Fr. Carlisle was be. If we could only get that tart's face. too. busy helping the Injured to devote much time to protecting ‘insurance check . himself against the formidable Algeria Wedge, Tod Westcott and | Porter Grinfes, who concentrated their efforts toward erecting . lour duty to acquaint the rectof * lwith the existence and nature
Whe tesmadior taal Tn oll oF heoman-ilte. To” Sovichy. the woman said almost dreamily.
“Enough — with what we've among us—to start the, want it to!
“I suppose,” said Sime, “it's
of | {the policy, and suggest that he, take ‘custody of it until a new,
{vestry ig ready to administer it Lao
under his direction.” “As far as I can see,” Westcott| added, “this puts an end to the Building Committee. We sort of| cease to exist.” . The men nodded agreement, | but Algeria's face flushed quickly. | She was impatient with them, Presently she gathered her things together" and wént out of" the room, hardly saying Yérewell!” to her three friends, who rose and stood glumly as she departed. ~ . »
A FEW DAYS after the storm, Wistart Wedge came home from| his fishing trip. Algeria was de-' lighted to see him, although she was somewhate impatient with] him for having absented himself| in the period of the greatest news-| paper activity in the history of] Jericho. | ‘They finished a late breakfast together the mozning after his
{
{one of their number finished read- ¢émed to get the general nomi-
}
return, and had coffe brought to the study. “Of course you heard about the
| loved to do, and drew further and Foote girl?” she asked.
“Yes,” he said, between sips. ‘Suicide. Too bad.” “She was pregnant,” said Al|geria. | “Do they have any idea who—?" | “Was the father of the child?’| She gave him a sardonic little! smile. “Well . . . Dr. Clifton
|
nation. The irony of this is that}
I hadn't thought of it,” said fof once I don’t think he's re-|
b moned, “ t - » Rpob moned, My leetie—beautt- (os. “unt Algeria raised the "Why not?" he asked. Then he felt Carlisle's hand on Question.” “Murray's too fastidious, too!
[hia shoulder, and heard the calm, It had slipped my mind too”
| oathins voice. In that hour he now—we had quite a debate over] h to worship the Priest. the wind-damage clause in the
AFTER THAT, almost like a fire insurance policy on {huge dog he followed at Carlisle's! church, because it cost a few dol-|
[heels, until most people became lars more, and we hardly thought let
{quite accustomed to the sight ofi it would ever be collected on. {the strangely assorted pair. |But there it is. A $60,000 recov-
. Old Pawnee grew more and|the matter cut” said Algeria, “may 1 ask -who-gets this insur ance money?" “The church,” said Grimes. “But specifically? Some indl-
One day he expressed something | jof hig | to his friend Jimmy Poole, |: who, in spite of the devastation
he disturbed. and resentful.
Shah of Iran, shed his Ymperial dignity when he had his first date PY the storm, continued, for seme vidual must be designated.” with an American girl since arriving in the United States Nov: 185. Bhowing the good taste attributed to kings, the Shah .chose
“It says the church ecorpora“Ot
{mysterious reason, to appear at [times in the vicinity of the church. told her, | “It's the God's truth” sald course that means the vestry, {Pawnee gloomily. “I was the only| which is authorized to aet for the jone. in the world consorted with corperation.” him at first, Spite of Granny Col] “Ah!” She
| tion,” Westcott
leaned forward.
a mmm
Tho secrets between us. B looks Mit. New forgot ail:
now" ———
jhull_town, I done it. nd ut it
Stxty thousand dollars. a
the!
= asked His employer.
sald Westcott. “But I remember Careful. Only one person really
{knows—and he won't tell.” “Who's that?" asked Wistart.”| “Why, Mr. Carlisle,” she an-| iswered. “The girl appears to have! Soke in him-—directly, and by| or this moment Miss Finch’ came into the room. “There are two men in the hall,
Mrs. Weage,” said the secretary. lessness .
wl, i
“yr believe preacher, at “Good,” said Algeria. She saw ‘a sudden leap of interest in Wie
“This man's name is Pawnes hte the reporter presenting his companion. What have you to tell about Mr. Carlisle?” she asked, Pawnee's eyes shifted. “A news istory—a big news story--is worth ough. Ain't that so?” She suppressed a smile as she
{comprehended that he was intent on driving a bargain, “That de
pends she sald. “I talked to Jimmy here, Mrs, Wedge, an’ he says it's on the vel. You want the dope?” “were always interested in
All right, I gotta proposition” £I'm listening, Mr. Mawson.” “If what I'm gonna tell you is \big—really big—big enough for a front - page story, with one of {them banner headlines-—will you 500 bucks?” “That's a lot of money” “I'm leavin’ you to be the “It ‘might be worth it,” Wistart whispered in his mother's ear, “What can you lose?” Five minutes later Miss Finch {was summoned to the library with (her dictation book. An hour later Pawnee Mgwson {let the Wedge home with a check for $500 carefully folded in his
|pocket.
OF NONE of this had Gilde {been a part.
Shock and exposure, the diag. nosis of Dr. Clifton, put her to bed, anG a serious congestion of ithe lungs, threatening pneumonia, kept her there for days. Tnen, one day, she rebelled, Dr. Clifton said, “You can eat {dinner downstairs this evening. {Ane you need the purse no longer.” “Thank you.” For a moment he lingered, looking down upon her, and she had never seemed so wonderful to him, She looked up into his troubled (face. “Murray,” she said to him softly. “Your sense of guilt is a credit to you—the guilt of a kindly man with remorse for thought- . » but not the guilt of
“Who are they?” Algeria asked./intentional evil toward that poer “One of them fs, I believe Mr. |girl of which you have been acPoole. The other I don’t know.” cused.”
“Please show them in,” she said,
He was amazed. “How-—can you
setting down her coffee cup. “I'd possibly know—"
4like to have you stay, Wisthart.| This might be interesting.” . » . MISS FINCH ushered in. the callers, and Jimmy Poole, his balding head and depraved ,
fville, an’ Todd Westcott, an’ the “But the vestry resigned, didn’t] features, -was &pologetic. “Sorry we broke in on your cudden. blind,. trembling The three men glanced. at one: breakfast. he other
“Began. 2! “What -ean we do for you?!
"crm + Hits Dali Nees
“He told me.” “Carlisle?” he almost faltered. She smiled wonderfully. “Oh,
Murray, do you love me?’ she _ with asked beseechingly. dad not the words-te--telt——"" he groped {oF her with a EE Bo
Be
“0° BE CoNTrvoRD
i i
}
Wateh for It in
|
4
TOMORROW'S Sunday TIMES!
a domplete
EW SEC
Il - he Se devoted to ”
Real Estate and Business News REAL ESTATE and Other Classified Advertising
Here is a brand new addition to your SUNDAY TIMES. A full section devoted to Real Estate. and General Businews news, real estate and other classified advertising. Many hundreds of choice values in homes of all sizes, locations, and prices will be found there.
Never before has The Times been able to offer its readers such an array of Real Estate News and Advertising. Regardless of the type of property you wish to buy, a complete selection awaits you in tomorrow's Sunday Times. And you'll find many informative news stories and articles covering the real estate mar ket—information that will be I : particularly valuable to those contemplating the purchase | of a home or other real estate,
Look for It TOMORROW in
e SUNDAY TIMES
=e ie > The Newspaper With the Real Estate Ads
ION
pe
TA
Thre Girl In C
Rod
~Three afternoon.
Miss C F. Brown a John H. Vrun The brid 2815 Kessler Mrs. Thomas { Miss Jes The bridesm: The attends headbands. bes William F. Bi
A gown skirt which ¢ full-length i! a cap of he carried a bot flowers. After a re of the bride’ will leave 1 They will be apolis later The bride diana Unive of Alpha Phi was graduaf College and Gamma Delt
Barker-Rafi
Vows unit nel and John at 3:30 o'clo Brooks offic Christian Ct Mr, and M 3113 N. Nev bride’s pare: is the son o F. Barker, 2 The mats George M. American Be and ‘carried bridesmaids, er and Miss
~ University a tended the nesota. He | Alpha Epsilc
Dr. Vale C
Dr. Roy | vows unitin docker and staesdt at 3 the McKee | nacle Presb) The bride Garnett Rod wore a whi with a fitted
War Give
Speak Annual
World fri points here war brides Department eon forum h subject was Land” Mrs. Johr general thot ferences of ternal. Pec same.” She pointe her native and 1939. W given full 1 law gave tl tion as bot! ren. “In clothi much for « things shoul! without ou them.” Great Bri Australia w a poor sec Donald Gr “When I fir your head country. Ov news of yo U. 8. dru revelation t for a presc would be soda.” “Czechos]