Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 December 1949 — Page 2

rr. : hm Sa . i: Sa La

seized Kunming and all Yunnan He overnight coup, put into

the way for a Communist drive to and India, Eleven of the Americans were employees of the Civil Air Transport Afrline operated by Claire L. Chennault, former commander of the wartime Flying Tigers. The 12th was American Consul Larue Lutkins, : Four Fliers Arrive Four of the.fliers arrived here this afternoon aboard one of the three planes piloted by Weldon Bigony, of Big Bprings, Tex. The others, including Mr. Lutkins, were aboard two other lanes which went to Haiphong in ndo China to refuel. They are scheduled to reach Hong Kong later. Aboard Mr. Bigony's plane were James Dexheimer, of Somerset,

Tenn, and Hugh Marsh, of St. Louis, Mo, “Mr. Dexheimer, CAT mainte: nance officer stationed al Kunming airfield, sald the changeover ‘of the Nationalist garrison to the Communists started last midnight. Only a Tew hours earlier two other CAT employees, Var Green, of Phoenix, Ariz, and Robert Buoll, CAT area traffic manager, “attended a dinner at which pro-|

other “world developments:

~The chief of a Yugosiay misrion blockaded Tor 18% hours in the Soviet sector of Berlin, said

Belgrade protest A complaint he was lodgin, against “dirty politics.” The official organ of the Soviet gone Socialist Unity Party, Neves land, said the mission was ousted from the Boviet see-

the blockade was lifted y, the Yugasiavs fled to

n. Co. Sibimovic sald 100 policemen still were patroling the forYugoslav dwelliggs In East preventing the removal of and some of the mis-l

WA filibuster ‘in the House of Commons killed two bills. last night which would have provided for the construction of natural gas pipelines from Alberta to ier Canada and the United

The opposition charged that the lines would not be laid directly to Vancouver, B. C., but would be constructed to by-pass British Columbia and run into the United States. The lines were planted to supply Seattle and other north-

dian cities. Mexico City

cit drug traffic has been so effec tive that narcotics peddlers in the United States are faced with a short | ly, United States Narcotics stioner arty 3

Anslinger sald American “are again turning to the ar East, (he Near East, and " for their supplies, He sald brown Mexican heroin, which was once a major addiction problem in New York City, had virtually disappeared,

Seoul

The North Korean Communist radio at Pyongyang has confirmed arrangements made to releasé two captive Americans tomorrow, the American embassy sald today. The broadcast said that Alfred T. Meschter, of Kinderhook’ N. Y., and Albert E. Willls, Brooklyn, N. Y., would be brought to Yohyan near the 38th parallel either late tonight or early Sunday. There, on the dividing line between North and South Korea, the two Americans will be released to three representatives from the U. 8. Embassy.

Sapporo

of Hokkaido last month. Police said they have been In-|

Low. cost

HOME

for. + + + Purchase ~ Building

“Low Competitiv

Saving. and

permitted 12 Americans and three American planes to escape. gave the Communists all of modern mainland China and opened

Ky.; James Stone, of Nashville

~vinelal Gov. Lu Han told them say that the talks would he r Sp eH have until Sunday to sumed later in Brussels,

for{ers raided the Chamber of Trade

western cities as well as Cana+

—

Remodeling or Repairing

FLETCHER AVENUE

am, k MARKET ST.

i = Sw ~ Three Planes to Escape

Overnight Coup Paves Way for Drive to - 3

Indo-China, Burma and India Borders

y ARTHUR GOUL, United Fross Staff Correspondent HONG KONG, Dec. 10-~Turncoat Nationalist soldiers today

province for the Communists but effect 24 hours ahead of schedule, the boi borders of f Indo China, Burma

vestigating the “loss, believed to have been a theft, with the ute most secrecy. They decided to ask for public help today because of poor results obtained so far.

London British exports in November were the highest for any month since the war, the government reported today.

Overseas Trade, sald provisional figures for the month put exports at 160,400,000 pounds ($448.120,000), or 400,000 pounds higher than the previous post-war high sot last March.

ure.

Brussels Belgium and Luxembourg have broken off trade talks with Russia at least temporarily. Reliable] sources said the Russians have been “fishing for uranium,” key {component of the atomic bomb, The Belgian trade delegation! ireturhed to Brussels yesterday; from Moscow to report to Paul Van Zeeland, Minister of Foreign {Affairs and Foreign Trade. [declined all comment except to!

Sofia

{that former Deputy Premier Trai!

Austria

A number of persons were inJured today, police reported, when several nd persons .deseribed as Communist-led strik-

bullding and heat other workers. Early reports by the police sald two persons were killed. But the police chief sald later that the! report was “a misunderstanding.” “The situation now is under control,” he added. “The persons involved in the riots can be called rascals who

fact they w A Toalize thi calm them v Ay

re i “ab t 4000.

eng Sune ton wi, SE

Janite in ath care of shortly.” Police dispersed the rioters and arrested a number of them. The strikers smashed doors and | windows in shops and houses of | alleged “capitalists,” the police)

turned and burned.

sBeverage Industry Aids Safety Drive

The Hoosier alcoholic - bever-| age Industry teamed up with]

Mexico's campaign against {lH Sanisations today in an effort to damage. uce

raffic accidents drinking. There were 112 trafic deaths | in December, 1948, and the Indiaha Sree Safety Commission amed “most” of. them on "ter hazards of snow and ice,” plus] “holiday celebrating.” Wholesale liquor dealers, beer distributors, brewers and their trade associations joined the

due to]

sion in trying to cut down on the toll. They sponsored a poster camign aimed at display} ng in every | erage outlet a car saying: “If you drink, don't drive t you drive, don’t drink

Man Hurt as He Walks!

Into Side of Auto

William Dodson, 49, of 2623 Wade St., suffered head cuts and| bruises today when he walked into the side of a moving automobile at Raymond St. and] Churchman Ave, Police said Mr. Dodson's head struck the left front windshield of ia car driven east on Raymond St. (by Jack Stevens, 19, of Mooresville, Mr. Dodson was given first ald

,Police were searching today for and went home. 40 ‘milligrams of radium which disappeared from the University | {Cle

{ INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE

fearing oh for the day $s» 149.000 | he day 238.802, Clearings fe he eh 3-34. or | week 133.005,

LOANS

e Interest Rates

Loan Ass’ n.

A. G. Bottomley, secretary for

October exports were 4,400,000 pounds under the November fig-!

“jt Chiet Dewey Shepherd sald

re ot of ‘the four businesses Which: bu

sion and denied his guilt when his

safety commission and: the Indi- | ana Alcoholic Beverage Commis- |

CL ASI

es PIER 77 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES . ii

at Chinese eds Seize | unming, Y

Lge Pon x oe ie

ey 4 A SpA oh Ty Zz A In a Ry A di

Sailer 57 Pr “

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_ SATURDAY, lng 10, 100

Unnan Poors:

tov TT a a "mn e! watch over "wr "a Luke 28)

THE STORY OF THE SAVIOUR |

By William E. Gilroy, D.D.

Juvenile Gang To Face Court In ‘Mail Thefts

Tough-Talking Boys Admit Taking Letters From Postboxes

Five tough-talking youngsters will appear with their parents in Juvenile Court Monday, following their confession to thé theft of hundreds of letters from private mailboxes. Their ages ranging from § to 13, the boys were led by a 10-year-old

Fire Wrecks 4

| preceded. An hour

Fireman Injured In $250,000 Blaze

) late Service VINCEN Es, Dec:

gan.

10-Dam-|

{when fire raged through

{nell and Lawrenceville, I11.,

later, | 1100 tons of cargo inte lighters be-| It is expected to continue] Election Order {until Monday morning. | Twelve hours or so before that) \age estimated at $250,000 to $350,- Mr. Ward and his party will make *U™ returned. to them, possibly| clothing {000 was caused -here last night the 12-mfle trip by launch from before Christmas. four Taku Bar to this anchorage, Mr. stores In #2 downtown business Puck reported. Earlier Capt. Paul Sexton of the Indianapolis All three Vincennes fire com- Lakeland Victory said that Mr. Launderers Club, made up of the the public has contributed to ipanies, and equipment from Bick- Ward and the others will be home! big operators, signed union rights !cjsthe-A-Child. More of those dol-| fought weil before Christmas if nothing with three AFL unions.

Ward and or Found All Well

| . | Vincennes Stores (Continned From Page Orie) {Chinese customs men they had.

unloading

[thet flames for 3'4 hours before interferes with their plans.

ithe blaze was put out:

started in the Star Shoe Btore, here.

ried out.

to Tumey's Tavern and the Fair Chinese officials. said there had] Bulgarian newspapers for the Store, men's and women's furn-'heen little mention of the Ward| {first time today published reports 1hings, on ofie side, and to the case in the-Tientsin Communist-|™ MAJOrily. memuersuip.

fe ~Baving ~ Store; appliances, controtied

the other side.

ported in good condition in Good Samaritan Hospital with a back | injury. The backs of all four stores were burned out and stroyed. Only the fronts were left standing. All the businesses ex-| cept the Witefinying 4 store were {in one. connected ding and SepaRjsed by. partitions. Tumey, owner of the! a sald the flames spreading {from the Star Store burst into his place “all at once.” He said federal he barely had time to snatch] The

[other

Pwo Apartments Burned were no persons in any of the other buildings at the time federal court the fire broke out, about 6 p. m Y Two Apartments above the Wife- | Saving Store were burned out, forcing the occupants to seek| {other lodgings. All the stores were located on |N. Second St., a block from Main ‘ve Jan. 2. St and one block from the!

grounds. be

weather which alternated between rain, sleet and snow. The | Princeton fire department was! cated to Vindennes and by, but was not needed. | Business establishments at’ {either end of the block were S. Dean,

stood |

At the north end, iu. G.

|paper, was saved from destruction by a brick fire wall,

“when the roof fined to the attic,

THESE BEAUTIFUL

pers. i cho Kostov-repudiated his confes- 2nd new and used furniture, on Two i hw Hungarian 1068! NLRB Sills and a hearN “1ahd Stateless - Buropean- in his !'8 WAS held,

they said, had “nearly Fireman Ralph Foster was re-| out” lawlessness. >

Prison Gates Close '

was taking affidavits in the CIO, stock de. On Rep. Thomas iy 220 W. Washington | DANBURY, Conn, {UP)—Rep. J. Parnell Thomas, support charges of unfair firings | {tres ows ul chairman of the by:the Jaundry owners. House Committee on Un-Ameri-/is éharging the owners dismissed! caft Activities, became just an- Wihfkers whe refused to join the number today as he was AFL unions. absorbed into the routine of the | correctional New Jersey Republican will start trouble whenever they money from the cash register and | entered the prison last night to have a chance. We will deal with |8¢t out of the tavern. them accordingly, but I think the Sustomens. in the tavern also es- only eight hours after he was convicted of payroll padding and [fined $10,000 in a Washington

Dec.

Several | {begin a six to 18-month sentence

Thomas will be the highest paid prisoner in the institution for the rest of this month, for he will {continue to draw his congres{sional salary until his resignation {as. Representative becomes effec-

He will draw about $750 for the said. One coffee house was al- Geurge Rogers Clark Memorial | remaining three weeks in Decemmost destroyed. Police sald| parked automobiles were Over-| About 40 firemen were called! He was turned over to prison

out to fight the blaze in bad Officials by two U.

Loogootee Marshal Found Dead in Car

Times State Servies LOOGOOTEE, Dec. 10—Henry 32, night marshal of {state government and safety or-| threatened but escaped serious Loogootee, was found dead in his the automobile about 7 a. Case Co., paints and wall a bullet wound in his forehead. State police sald Mr. | right hand gripped a 32-caliber At the south end,~the Indiana automatic as he sat Auto Bupply Co. was damaged by the steering’ wheel of the ear as “and According to state police, the {caught fire. The flames were con- night marshal was separated from [his wife some time ago.

| A SAR A A 1,

PERFECT for CHRISTMAS!

I Hand-Woven Mexican Baskets

FILLED TO THE BRIM

~ With FANCY FRUIT!

BASKET NO. 1 Pull bushel of tangerines. pears. $795

arapefrult, oranges and apples BASKET oe 0.2

Delivered anywhere in city

Pull o Sishu sins , oar Aten, ds - $500 . "Delivered Vired erve sere 5 city 4

BASKET NO. 3

, hull Pe bushel | basket 2 Sh Apoits, $395

wo wn wn oe oe we QRDER EARLY: , LA ROSA DISTRIBUTORS 1279 West Udell Streat Indianapolis, indiana , Gentlemen:

Enclosad is our check for the amount of

' Ll | | | : Bee} einasons @ $7.95 ea. to be delivered to I L

BASKET M0. 3... « «LIMITED SUPPLY == oe wes oe

Xmas Gift Baskets @ $5.00 a. ond or ..........

institution.

8. marshals.

m. today, Dean's

slumped over

YOUR EMPLOYEES FRIENDS RELATIVES

would enjoy these fancy fruit baskets for Christmas , . mail your orders or call M1. 7578 Mor further defails.

st 0 he Very Fine

1a described by neighbors

Action Follows NLRB social worker who inve their plight as “a very fi

Hy.” (Continued From Page One) |

Christmas problem. Dolla

|and C10 began last April when feet.” Dry Cleaners and|

The three unions were the AFL clothing for thousands of needy] 3 Capt. Sexton sald he had re-/Laundry Union, the Cleaning and children who would be cold this| Cause of “the blaze was un- ceived a message from Mr. Ward Dye House Workers, and Local winter without Clothe-A-Child as-| |determined, but Vincennes Fire saying he wished to be taken 0 188 of ihe Teamsters. it Kobe, Japan, a three-day run from, From therg they are ex-ed-to fly to the United States. he cargo checkers, so un-| From the Star store it spread ceremoniously tréuted by thé! ichallenged

+sistance. Joseph Romer, state director of +Blore Workers—CI0, immediately to Clothe-A-Child, the move and de- Times 214 W. Maryland {manded elections be heid to prove

the testimony go- ments to take children

|reyersal yesterday automatically | |r ddre elections in the next 43 Cashier's Section—Of~ fice of the Collector’ of Internal Revenue 702 Club La - Val - Wood Homemakers Club Vefbtans Affairs — In honor of Paul McDuff Anonymous ..... No Name ,.. A Widow | A Friend to the Kiddies

g night’ William Wilkerson, | (attache of the local NLRB office, |

sessbaseran

seen

10, 8t., at the request of the CIO, to

The cIo|

seen tress

sess evens

;

ting Hy oF. } Delivered § onywhere in city DELIVERED ANYWMERE IN THE STATE BASKET ND. 1:.. 58.45. BASKET W, 2 $5.75

«for rr ai¥eny «@ $395 ea, ond

$4.65

—

hit

SECTION that was such a ng ATE

- HOME BUILDERS, REAL ES

For Clothe-A-Child Aid

But kind words don’t solve their|

|going to be Clothe-A-Child's way The dispute between the AFLIiot helping Mr. Zee “back on his!

Those dollars are the ones that

ONE: By sending checks or! {the Retall, Wholesale Department money orders—for any amount-—;

TWO: By volunteering as a! whether his union of the AFL had donor. Donors are individuals ori {organizations that take chitdren| His complaint went through thet the stored and spend their own, imoney to outfit “them. Appoint-|

CONTRIBUTIONS

delinquent in three months of depredations on the near North Side, according to Postal Inspec tor M. P. Wood. Inspector Wood and Inspector Ora Workman rounded up the five

Family’ Pleads

One) | Harry and Donald... 200 | [they rified an apartment house and the| West Newton Chapter | box Tuesday afternoon. stigated| No. 489, O.ES...... 5.00 Although they were after ne fam-| Little Cathey Darlene money, Inspector Wood said, they Moore .....i.eees. 1.00 would only admit to finding $5.73 Brownie Troop No. 308 2.00 [in cash. The ringleader conrs spent| United Steel Workers /fessed forging and cashing one for the children fs, of America, Local check for $17, according to the Union 3788 ........ 10.00 postal officials. M. A. Fiiiviviinnnnens 15.00 | “They Talked Tough” Sheridan W. H. ¥. Club 3.00 | «rq rather question any tough In .nemory of Jim.... 200 (adult than those kids,” Inspector Naphtali Eskenazi ... 10.00 wood said. “As a group, they JP. Wiiiirroiiasnens 5.00 admitted taking the letters, but llars are needed to provide warm, Brightwood Auxiliary, not one would admit an individual OES, ..... JRE 15.00 theft right away.” In memory of Mrs. “They talked just like tough Philip P. Efroymson 10.00 gangsters,” he added. “They told | Thompson Construction me they learned it from reading Company ........ 50.00 ‘comic books and listening to raIndependent Employees idio crime programs.” Indianapolis, Association ........ 10.00 The boys led the inspectors to St. Dodo Haymann ...... 85.00 3 padlocked garage which they Indianapolis Section 'used for a clubhouse and showed National Council of {where they hid their loot. Many Jewish Women .... 10.00 (of the letters were destroyed, they In memory of Betty- {said. mae Grund ........ 10.00 |

nay pel DIRECT DONORS

Jail 3 in Jobless

today that Marshal Tito's gov-| treason trial opened four days. Fireman Injured {late 20s, who sald he was aE on tothe NLRB office in made hy telephoning RIL. 5551. | A FHERG: 73s sev rrcrss] Child ernment would protest to Mos-| igo. | Chief Shepherd said one fire- graduate of the Catholic St.) ashington. v= | THREE: By placing one or A Member of Calvary Pay Frauds cow, The papers sald . Kostov was man was injured when the roof Louis College in Tientsin-—had| The NLRB first ruled that it more dimes on The Times Mile- =0-| Tabernacle ’ Y 1 Child | , tod ek Lt. Col. Momeilo Sibimoyic, ‘double faced,” a criminal, and a Bf the Wife-Baving store col- high but qualified praise for had ho agjetion. th me c10] pimes on W. Washington St. In} Jesnsesese ne He er es head of the mission, said. the| “cunning careerist” who could not lapsed as three fire-fighters Comimunist rule. Réd discipline peal throug - front of the rauss store, ’ would support! support his denial with any proof. sought to walk across it. torney Irving The board's | WBA TO HAVE YULE P ARTY op the Indiana State Farm when

Fidelity Review 140, Woman's convicted of drawing state un- | Benefit Association, will have a employment compensation checks (Christmas party and gift ex- illegally. {change Tuesday noon at the, Judge Clark in Municipal {home of Mrs. Cola Clayton, 950.Court 4 said all offered the same IN. New Ww Jersey Bt, |excuse, that they did not know {they were violating the law by . |accepting checks for weeks in |which they had other income. The convicted men were Tyree Westbrook, 1942 Bellefontaine St.; _/1salah Price Jr. 938 Paca St. and William Smith, 32% W. 21st St.

11.50 “50.00

Ship MN Movements oh "Harry Tazlor.|

tose He ao Rpitog Enterprise, Deserta Beh che - uth

remerhaven ou on: Queen of rude ri

| 8 Yor ators.

Look For It.... i Tomorrow In

The Sunday Times

Section

V Real Estate News and Pictures V Pages of Real Estate Ads J Business News

—— DON'T MISS IT——

Look for it in the big SUNDAY TIMES again tomorrow! That NEW REAL ESTATE

last Sunday with HOME BUYERS, HOME SELLERS, BROKERS. It's now a regular section of THE SUN-

DAY TIMES . . , EVERY SUNDAY. If you missed it last Sunday, you missed some. .

to St : Sing GOOD! If you are not already a wiih to THE SUNDAY TIMES, cell Riley wr on anata ye nense Nipple ppv WPL before midnight tonight, and a copy will be delivered to your door tomorrow | ied Vir you Lara on. Dag. ois 1949. iti bebe fi morning! Or get a copy at your phe store. Ae x ” . —

after trapping the oldest two as

a 3 Nh 5 groan nl

SATURD

Sororities<

Alumr To Ha

Progr:

Mrs. L. Will Be |

The membe Gamma Delta Club will mee home of Mrs. L N. Delaware St .The assistan Mrs. John-Gri Matthews an Noble, Ann 1}

.~Lou Kuhn,"

. A Christmas agenda for ths be a gift excha story will be ri background. The 25th a founding of t

. club will also

day. Letters f bers and natio! read. Past presiden be honored. N ton, first presi will speak. A ganization will

Holiday Pro

Miss Gertru Mrs. Martha Th sistant dean of High School, the members of Delta Kappa G The meeting afternoon in t be a Christma A group of by J. Russell selections fron etta.” The sc Nancy Pearsol and. Gertrude Berryman, R¢ John Newman the accompani After the there will be ¢ Hall: Miss M play the chim Ensemble will ensemble is di Hamilton. The member are Misses Sha Buell, Phyllis Alice Peters, 8 Straub, Weest Students wh sistant hoste Wanda Holmes Ethel Normin, Showmeyer, N: leen White ai house. -

Will A A

Press (

Helen H To Be S$

“Christmas | ment Store” w Miss Helen Hc Christmas Woman's Pres The. 12:15 p Tuesday in th ton. Miss Hol of Ayres’ con: Miss Mabel | gram chairm: Christmas son, Miss Ida Mae the First Friel Miss Marga Stanley Powne Mrs. John Kle of reservations

The Ti

By MRS. Embroider’

red strawbe leaves and d in easy to w and buttonhc The design on pillow cas towels or of sides of a wh green tea clo Pattern 58 transfer for chart, stitch material requ To order, |

ANN The Indi: 530 S Chic No. 5842

Name ....... Street City cenaanne State ahbe ved