Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1950 — Page 5

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4 yZ * CE

the ant!

ity! ves!

Secretly at the Yalta Conference

"by radio Mescow, which ,broad-

“talks about the Sino-Soviet treaty,

oo ARS SY SB POE TIN BE AS TNA Ru 3 : HT re Me GG wo NEAT Ot Tp 21 Sr arbi apr Sol

“American crew members aboard]

- * , : ’ lies were away from home. In ject to sailing to Shanghai «1 Seer Reforms : be permitted to leave the vessel {some cases the burglars operated

uled to leave Hong Kong forthé Feder: erve Sxsigm snd —Shanghal this artérnoo n privatef x

e f i

» revolt against the government in

ym IEEE ELEN ERROR DETERRENT RORY

Czechoslovakia | aspeet ‘of a ‘completely govern-| On Oct. 4 the home of L. L

- Ys

* viet charge was made £s a propa- her life were not present. Aly man home in Castleton and the!

EEE TEE EEE ET LOOT SEITE ROGER EIRENE TERE DEEL STH

“his car tangled with a safety put said there. were enough who 67 near ©Oaklandon Dec. 7: the

«wae treated for a knes Nib

tung will negotiate a revision of the old Bino-Soviet treaty. of friendship which was agreed upon

and forced upon Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek in 1945, it was announced today, ;

The announcement yas made

cast an interview granted by Mao to a Tass correspondent. The Chinese ' Communist leader, who arrived in Moscow on Dec. 18, sald: 3 ONE: Military affairs in China are proceeding well and the Chinese Communist Party, and government “are going over to peaceful economic construction.” s TWO: Mao will remain in Moscow “for several weeks.” THREE: High on the agenda of his discussions In Moscow .are

State Police Detective James Osborn points out the north. east section of Marion County, site of a series of daylight home | burglaries.

Soviet credits for China, and a trade agreement. : 1 Far Eastern experts here said one of the major stumbling blocks | ; « uo 8 to a new agreement between Mos- ua. > 0 cow and the Chinese Communists . S d Bk k A was the future of Manchuria, North, East i [3 : rea . ns The 1945 treaty, which was ne-|

» ©. gnied were we neta ot Laid fo © dT Be ey a a oe WCGIG TO rganize eam

Franklin D. Roosevelt as the price| y . $C of Russia's entry into the war, Rash of Burglaries Believed by Police sd aa ro vides for Samet To Be Work of Same Two Men e of Chines v . ~ over Manchuria. } By DONNA MIKELS ~ However, it gave Russia con- A STRING of daring daylight burglaries in the north and east

siderable control over Manchurian Tesidential sections of Marion County may be the work of an railways, a joint naval base with organized team of housebreakers. . China at Port Arthur and a leasé At ‘least 25 burglaries have been reported to the state police : CAROTID CIPRD RE ARRVE AG a

we 7 » 5 Avy ny ~~ |housebreakings are believed to be AMERICAN Consul General Willkie Pr 0Ses the work of the ‘same pair of {men, investigators said. : Frederick Hill sajd today that op | All of the burglaries have oc-

the 8. 8. Flying Ayrow who ob curred in the daytime, when fami-

on a hairbreadth's schedule, ran-

rere. sacking the homes while families

1 } “8 ee - Mr. Hill said those who have Wants Administration were - away for comparatively sufficient funds to pay their own

passage home will be permitted] In Private Hands [short periods of Ume, AL one}

{home they broke in, gathered u to break the ship's articles and! ppjlip Willkie," certain that antheir loot and got Sway while sign off in Shanghai without expanded social security program the family was at church. jeopardizing their status. lis “inevitable,” recommended to- 5 & = Normally a crew member Who gay that private agencies finance HOMES looted included those signs on a ship in an American and administer it instead of the of Evans Woollen Jr., president port cannot leave the ship until federal government. . |of Fletcher Trust Bank; Warrack it returns to that port. If hel Mr Willkie, an Indiana state Wallace, attorney, and. Hugh Ab-

does jump ship in a foreign port jegislator and son of the 1940 bett, chairman of ‘the Indiana

his papers are seized and he can- Republican presidential nominee, Public Service Commission, an not sail again, ’ 'said the new Congress probably J. C. Hirschman, treasurer of Ten members of the crew of would not broaden the social se- C. Hirschman Co. 43 aboard the Flying Arrow, curity program. : The method of operat owned by the Isbrandtsen Line of | “ “But it is coming,” he said, the type of loot taken Andicate New York City, protested last “and the big question now i8 that the same men week that they were being forced how it will be administered.” = [ple for the burglari

ing wrong in that. as well as Deémo-

filling census jobs in the past, he

tion is using next year's nose

snapped that Mr, Hauser is tradicting himself.

“Widespread Demand”

Con” l1deas taken

political than ever. 1 “The more . he talks”

{from asking persona

to start Apr. 1.

SING

to sail through mined “waters to] Mr. Willkie suggested study of|jjce Shanghai against their wishes. la plan to reorganize the socialjjeves.

The Flying Arrow was sched-|security ‘board along the lines of pe

ok at the front door and determiining that no one is

David Jones ordered the de- men’s compensation wystems. to the rear and

parture- delayed until Thursday. { He also said. private agencies'y, i should administer and finance -

HH i n host cases they took only Philip P ines ___|the_ system. . h, guns, cameras or radios FRANCISCO MEDRANO, “Preserve Liberty” d appliances—items easily ne-

teader of the November political “The way in which it is ad-; tiable in pawn shop channels.

{In other cases, however, they took {jewelry, furs and clothing. t| ® = =» e| WITH the exception of one case to in western Marion County, the

inistered may play an import Batangas ‘province, surrendered, ™ : . to constabulary officers today. ant part In determining Oo He was brought to Manila and economic future,” he said. “If spent 30 minutes with President is all done by government,

Ipidio. Quirino discussing a pos- are many steps on the roa . Eipu 0. Quiring giscus remaiming state-directed economic life iburglars confined theéir operations

forces estimated at several hun- “But if we leave the adnfinis- i the north 20a vag} seskion of dred well-armed men. -|tration and financing of the in- the Sout. ev a Similar bye It was understood Mr. Quirino suring part of these measyres in glaries have a oh a 2 epo promised an aminesty. to ‘those private hands, we will do yhuch to in adjacent Hamilton Coun » who surrender if congress will preserve ouy economic ard politi- The selective burglars seldoy

i s cal liberty” * a |bother with anything less thdn BPprove’ ie, Fesommenda tors. Mr. illkie said the worst a $10,000 home, investigators aid.

CZEOHS who married - New.mental system was that it would Bland, 4123 E. 65th St. was Year's Day were snowed under D¢ $30 in cash and « recording with oratory, free apartments fherently uneconomic and in- “= C.-C and publicity as the state took efficient.” | device taken. On the Tor over the task of tieing the kpot | “A tremendous jahare of Oe and a radio were taken from the State-sponsored weddings ~cel.| ©CONOMy would by" controlled by[y | "po le) ome 46th St. and ebrated the new Communist fam- the state if Congress passed ex- Millersville Koad ’ vZataiiy fly law, which withdraws legal: tended social seturity coverage, wa a recognition from church wed= health insuranck and universall ox (Cf. 9 the hore of Frank dings. J old age insurarge for all over 80/c Ryan, 8642 N,” Pennsylvania .Under the law, all weddings are and the financ/ng was left to the gt was ransacked. and a compaid for by, the ‘state, even the government” Mr. Willkie sald. plete wardrobe of colthing was announcements, bouquets ‘for the - rr jaken. Nine’ .days . later the , / if - th ouple is : burglar team broke into the ed ara ‘photographs. “The Rita Pyts Baby J home of pry Hirschman, 4141 E. marriage Service is also free. — | | / 162d St. while the family was Finland Through Paces ~~ |absent from 2 to 3 p. m., taking — £ [gung, watches, furs, silver and FINNISH officials “declined w FOr Cameraman | Kitchen appliances. fa’ .. [J The housebreakers jimmied ar ya Freie] LAUSANNE, Switzerland, Jan. tront window to enter Xr Waling and giving aid to 300 Russian 2 (UP) Princess Yasmin, daugh-/jace home in Brendenwood on “war criminals.” iter of Rita Hayworth and Prince;oct. 24, taking two guns and two The charge was made by Soviet Aly Khan, was camera wise watches. On No. 2, $90 in cash

; { today/ and 5375 were taken in a breakDeputy Foteign Minister Andrel | Gromyko to the Finnish Minister, A /Lausanne commercial pho-iin at the Woollens home at 6800

o®

id the burglars apparent-| =

be “too rigid, too inflexible and entered during the mopning, with|

to - Moscow. Mr. Gromyko de- tographier took a series of shots pean Rd.

manded that the “war criminals’|0f Wer yesterday in Rita's suite = Other tburglaries included one|

i _lat the Montchoisi Clie where she. Nov. 15.at the W. Leffler resi-| hit Byer Wo Bavist authors ir bicth to Yash on Dec. 28./dence, 71st and Allisonville Rd. | ; —Press ~photographers Ww are with $500 cash and $1200 in bonds ters here said . | ed te unexpected So. (EXPected to dog. the princess all taken; Nov. 24 at the L. M: Sales-!

promised to distribute copies of Fred Baker home: in Brendenoer the. pre. be pictures to them later. wood, with $40 taken in the first

dential elections later this month. a ea home and watches, guns, cam.

: - ‘w= “A STATE Department spokes- . THIEXES! fansacked the Carl

man said foday that Yugoslavia, ' NEW YORK, Jan. 2 (UP)—Thelpratt Kone, 6418 Allisonville Rd.|

recently was granted an export battle over. the broadcasts atiNoy, 27 while the family was at license at Washington for non- Grand Central Station between church and the Carl McCann military airplane parts and en-|the New York Central Railroad home, 7605 N. Pennsylvania St. gines. and the ‘captive audience” com- the next afternoon. The Pratt Approval of the license was the muters will end at midnight family reported only perfume. and latest in a series of U, 8. moves to tonight. ©. |a gift-wrapped box of cleansing bolster Marshal Tito's govern-| Officials of the railroad decided tissues missing. At the McCann ment in its fight with the Kremlin.|!0 discontinue - the broadcasts home thieves took a fur coat, a eins EA {Shortly lie a heuring hid le typewriter, and a silver coffee set. ? Fy (Fu ce Commission, in. December bhirglaries included Two Hurt Slightly ~ |which spokesmien for groups of ithe home of William Nelson, 471 Downtown Crash : [commuters said the advertising E. 86th St. Dec. 3; the Ned The 20-year-old wife of a M _harried their nerves. Sharp home, 5500 W, 10th St., the <0) ife of a Mun E.” B. Moorehouse, terminal only - bunglary outside of the cle motorist was released from manager, sald a majority of the northeast section on. Dec. 5: the Methodist Hospital today after passengers favored the programs, residence of Mr. Abbett, tSate Rd.

zone and another automobile. yes- opposed. them . to jnfiuence ‘the Henry Watkins residence, 5757 Al terday in Ohio and’ Pennsylvania officials’ decision. r \lisonyille Rd. Dec, 8; the C. E.

Sts. | Atkins residence, 2005 E. 62d St.

tomobile driven by Her husband. HAMMOND, Jan: 2 (UP) —iRd. 37 Dec. 28, ‘ Willis C., 32, crashed into the Services will be held tomorrow “The loot included cash guns, safety zone, then careened in for Edward C. Minas, 86, one camerss, radios and typewriters. front of a car driven by, Phyllis|of this city's leading merchants The thieves took a table model

¥s3_sp_sT

‘Captive Audience’ Wins eras. binocular -and opera glasses:

Yugoslavia _ \ye Broadeast Battle [* Be teeond =”

But there can be NO LAYAWAYS! NO REFUNDS!

» | - ir Police said Mrs. Elms Goodwin HAMMOND MERCHANT DIES | Dec. 26 and the residence of Rus--

‘ _sufféred face cuts when the au- ‘By United Press sell Webber, 71st St. and State

J. Silbermanm 20, of 5124 N.|who died at his home Seturday Heiavision set from ‘the Abbett

ja St. Mr. Goodwin Mr, Minas founded a department Pennsyfvan win a 1 . the 8h datos

home and 780. pounds of a

: g £3 2

which was followed by an in 77 crease in

| Fate, Schoolrooms, teachers and School and Schools 20, 80 and 1.fodate the peak load of children lo today thabi ooijes must be provided for|Additions:will be completed this will. no.longer be needed. Maule : some of the 150,000 census-takers youngsters born in unlooked-for spring at Crispus Attucks High 8.7 8.38 $54 yeat: ns were killed In gointed under “political/ quantities from 1948. on. [School and Schools 26 and 34. | THE TEMPORARY buildings, olf) I =m. Friday and

. 's noths : ,! New rooms or room replace-| then can be vacated, sold, leased ao oo patronage,” but said there's noth-| One move in school officials’s TI FoOmS this year at|or moved to high school grounds, Midnight Saturday, boosting the .

rent developments will become Tech High, Howe High, Washing-| where the -guroliment will in- 1949 toll above 1100. Republicans as : |apparent tomorrow when the/ton High and Schools 68, 89 crease as the children are grad-| "CC Feo. period, ine crats have always given members pag) of Practical Nursing opens and 91. hour period, in of their 6wn party preference Ini. jo,rg to the first class of 40| Yet this flood of construction | students, i will barely house the youngsters & corresponding number of teach- : A other will be a bulletin for Streaming into kindergartens, ers will be needed. Colleges and of the state. on 20 Rep. Clarence J. Brown (R. 0), 40g fiers, soon to be released, in|tiementary schools and hight ie ocrns Aver PIE S00 who has spearheaded a Republi-iyy,ch the Board of School Com-|Schools in 1850. Much more must WoahE 10 can protest that the administra =. oo os roves to improve the De done to take care of ~the| possible and JMming them. Jop Indianapolis. Taylor Walden, 46, lover-all quality of Indianapolis/jump in enrollment expected to|elementary school work, T® Monticello, and Mrs. Edith Wars

: . / they are needed. 1 count as a political DONANZA, | 40 oning by distributing good occur in 1852 and 1953. Indianapolis now hires about Ka ho Indianapolis, were

3 “4 " from many sources. uu HVERALL cost probably|200 new teachers a year, accord: yion"or two state roads. le ; . {will be’ so great that Indianapot|/ing to Mr. Stinebaugh. These in-| Other Saturday “victims were © { IN spite of the sthools which jis will not be able to build per- clude replacements for teachers yy He said the acting. director pre- have been built or repaired In manent structures for every need \viously said the census is not a the last three years, and. the according to Virgil Stinebaugh, political football but that his|many additions made to schools, | superintendent of schools. statement today proves it is more Indianapolis will need still more, Mr Stinebaumh sald tempo-

- struggle to keep abreast of cur-

Mr. Ground will be broken this|the answer. New building -ma-|able if students continue to enter ior ©" Heim, 26, Muncie, Brown said, “the more interesting [spring for a new, $3 million terials and advances in architecbecomes this whole question.” He predicted that Congress willbe made by contractors Friday erect cheap, light buildings quick~ take a hand to prevent “political on a new School 77. Sites have|ly and still provide necessary hacks and ward henchmen” been procured for two more ele- equipment and protection fOr|,... "voterans attended college,| WAS recorded. Iriot Childress, 1 questions, mentary schools, one on W. 18th pupils. 26 such as the amount of a person’s St., the other near Windsor Vil-| School officials may find temincome, during the nose counting lage. School 4 will be replaced. | porary buildings more desirable TIMES for the biggest and best told police they believed he was . | Additions recently were com-i/than permanent ones from a dif-/selection of Real Estate Ads walking in his sleep.

{Manual High School. Bids will{ture have made it possible to

~ CHAPTER 2—In the Greal Parade of Values in fhe Women's i Specialty Shops—On the THIRD AND FOURTH FLOORS—

"FUR TRIMMED CONS

Regularly . Regularly Regularly $68 to $88 $98 to 119.50 139 to 179.50. |

S50 578 $118

Lavishly trimmed coats of Forstmann broadcloth ‘and other fine fabrics — with mink, beaver, grey Persian lamb and others. Mostly one-of<a-kind styles. THIRD FLOOR

3 Groups WOMEN'S SUIS—Limited- Ouanfiies~REDUCED—Come Early for These =~ =

Regularly 49.95 and $55 — $33 THIRD FLOOR -

DRESSES DRESSES ’ DRESSES Regularly Regularly Regularly 1095 fo 12.95 14.95 10 19.95 22.95 to 29.95

H s10 515

Just look at these values — included in the several groups are rayon crepes—

sheer wools — all-wool gabardines — in dressy, casual and jacket styles.

56 KNIT DRESSES—Regularly ‘25 and 29.95—While They Lasi—Sale Price $18

FOURTH FLOQR

the Sale is

Three important groups—including tissue failles— crepes—ierseys—cotton challis—and others. Many styles in white and colors.

100 SKIRTS REDUCED ~~

or _ Regulart . ele =m

895

95 1295 Pure wool jerseys—rayon velvets and - novelty wools included in the groups. Also d few higher priced skirts reduced.

RAINCOATS REDUCED

Regularly 14.95 $

A limited quantity — but every

_ one an outstanding value.

FOURTH FLOOR * ;

; : has : : orld y1.!to rise. Shortly sh “The other problem b appeared ouly singe wi : War 1h exin to 1all siowly. When that the, Amt 1 pleted at Broad Ripple "High occurs, the rooms built to accom-| and

uated from elementary schools. Sunday Along with new schoolrooms, cluding all. day 4

universities.all over Indiana are

who retire or leave the school, system for other. reasons, But more than 200 a year will : i be needed, beginning. in 1952 or| | "Uto on. U. 8. 6; Adalph Kare

(ple, 57, East Chi , kill " 'schoolrooms in the near future. rary &fructures probably, will be 1953. They probably will be avail-| cago, ed by

educational courses at the pres-| bil ‘ ent ‘rate. One of the factors killeg winds: nia ii ; nt . which ‘could slash the number of | pr ne ung a, : potential teachers is the end of! So on urday the weeks.

“NOW! ... It's THE SUNDAY train near Goshen, and relatives

UNTRIMMED COATS Ct

‘Regularly 59.95-to 69.95 — 4 J Regularly $75 to $1 15 we 58 J kl

“167 WOMEN'S SWEATERS

“Regularly 3.50 up to 10.95

hazard of a heavy fog over much i

The worst New Year's Eve cs = cident was seven miles north of

ash at the intersees s

ayne Sawyer, 8, eKndallville, 1 killed when a farm tractor om *' |which he was riding was hit by ™

a ¢ity bus in Hammond, and

Fi 2 9

, Gary, stepped off a moving

“yh ar

ED a

Ra EN eR C

$4048

Reguiarly Regularly Regularly > 39.95 to $55 59.95 to $75 + 89.95 to 119.95

Casual coats — removable lining coats — fitted coats— including designer models. Imported tweeds — fleeces— Forstmann broadcloth — Stroock fleeces and gabardines. THIRD FLOOR :

snl

DRESSES DRESSES Regularly Regularly $35 fo 49.95 $45 fo 69.95

$35

$9—$3—s§

Wonderful values — cashmeres == nylons pure wools — in short: and long-sleeved styles — slipovers and cardigans.

CAMEL COLOR JACKETS Fes

Regularly 16.95 yo :

All-wool jackets — beautifully tailored — sharply reduced fo

SCARFS REDUCED

Odds " ends — some slightly $1 and $° : J ’

soiled — two big price groups— FOURTH FLOOR =~ = ya