Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 March 1951 — Page 2
~~ PAGE 2
peace treaty provisions on Trieste, foreign ministers, said: Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko charged yester- Gromyko a chance. But if, after priation then represented 23.9 per “* day thatthe West has converted a fair chance, we are convinced cent of the budget, the free territory lying between that Russia is only interested in Nofthern Italy and Yugoslavia stirring up a lot of dust and mak- Japan nto an air base in violation of ing propaganda speeches here, | the Italian treaty signed in Paris then we can and will get down! o THE United States and Russia in February, 1947. |{into the arena and do likewise,” [split on a iy rt treatv.| Informed Washington sources
Waiting Him Out Soviet Union Western deputies feared Mr. reported that the State DepartTHE Supreme Soviet began de- ment js working on a draft text
'defense allocation since the steady Sections of wiring from two C-46
Lives placed
{operation of landing gear and brakes. However, no mishap occurred to either plane.
ings were “not likely” to cause a crash, but would curb operation
Gromyko’s accusation signaled Russia's preference for another bate today on its highest budget or 5 proposed Japanese peace setpropaganda bout on well-worn in history, including the first per- yjament that would conflict with! disagreements rather than a gen-|centage Hae In Sutenes expendis Moscow's announced views on re- . ures since the end of Wor ar io uine desire’ for drawing up ani arming the former enemy nation January, but was not discovered
a, The United States favors a ,.+il a few w . -l . : eeks later i “Sone Western delegate, expres Finance Minister Arseny Zxerev treaty that would not impose Sgt. Green has .been stationed
| thorough controls on Japan's. re- g¢ the Atterbury base sinc : : : since July, armament. Russia is beating the jg49 An Ar Poros member a
drums for a peace pact that August 1948, he formerly served would ban Japanese munitions/two years in the Army. He
({tdustriec: Red China's pacrticipg- married, {tion in a treaty, Pacific security’ °° . — - {arrangements and other basic is- . i of ues also stand in the way of a Police Hunt Gunman |Soviet-American agreement,
United Nations Police today had a dragnet out
for the man who
suggestions for additional steps against Red China to the United morning at 21st 8t. and BouleNations Special Sanctions €om- vard Pl. mittee “within a matter of days", The shooting victim ‘was taken
sald today. | But he said that the U. 8. dele-
The gunman was described’ as gation as yet had notinstructions
“We are still willing to give decline started in 1946. The appro- transport planes, / i of crew members were
A in jeopardy on several! | fights when pilots reported faulty
Base officers said plane tamper-
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
i i i
of brakes and landing gear. How- mittee sessions starting Monday - ever, they said, the systems could to whip its bill into final shape. be operated manually in flight, Mr. Vinson also was consider. 19th Ward Boards Officers said the attempted |{ing a provision to let local sabotage was committed early In boards, rather than the Pentagon, BAYH Bandwagon
CRASH FATAL—Sen. Virgil M. Chapman (D. Ky.), died at Bethesda Naval Hospital, Bethesda, Md., toda his car crashed into a tractor-trailer when he fried to make a left turn. Washington D. C., police had to cut him from behind his +
wheel where
Is un- John Lewis Enix
Services Arranged" Services will be held at 1 p. m.
Who Wounded Man Saturday in People’s Funeral Marine stationed in = Seattle, Nii ns { nomination. Home for John Lewis Enix, Wash.; William L., Chicago, and 2 { Mayor Bayt has been a life-lo Howard L.. Indianapolis: two sis- $29,000 Grant Renewed Mavor Bayt ng
shot and fatally injured in a fall from a THE United States will make wounded Alan Thompson, 31, of scaffold at
Born in Anchorage, Ky., he was with one of the OVER 200 capa- school. about 50 years of age and 5 feet graduated from the public schools ble real estate brokers who place
Michigan St. and Indi 1553 Yandes St. in the arm this Capitol Ave. last Thursday. Smith, Louisville; a brother, RayBurial will be in Floral Park. Mr. Enix, who was 85, died yes- Standson,,
U. 8. delegate Ernest A. Gross to- General Hospital where his terday in General Hospital. He condition was described as fair. ‘resided at 4144 Cornelius Ave.
THURSDAY, MAR. 8 1051
At
R 2 . 4 A i g ond Repo [Gl Amr Tig Single lobbyist 2 See ; : . en y oi g Fil J £ EAT SGT Ti b i i a. Russ Raise New Snag tor Big 4 | on Cai. | tis. t. A es Expense Ta a Allies Sw In Plane Sahotage Strings to Draft |..zrs seo i a , announced before a full Kremlin : expense on “WA AG .” Sweating Ont Stomyke $ Talks assemblage last night that the ” : ¢ Secretary of State Jotay was pv on, 1 See a remiin is vrivin | post-war downward trend in de- . ¥ arles Price, University of Notre - ‘smalle De adiosked a Br United Press 9 bi dav [fense costs had been reversed to, Soldier Seems Dazed; » New Bill Gives Dame chemiatey professor and The A oc eputies trying for the fourth straight day to ar- combat the “wild armaments 5 former Democra te for nounced | range an agenda for a Big Four foreign ministers’ meeting faced race” of the United States, Bond a at $10.000 Congress Free Hand U. 8. Senator. pil Ames men in M a new obstacle today. : Britain and France. Continued From Page : ; United : ; is month of Already snagged over the question of a German settlement, the The new defense appropriation Would be given .a mental exami-| | WASHINGTON, Mar. 18 (UP) a fisted Sxpensts Bill 80,000. Ju representatives of East and West split anew over an Austrian treaty. amounted to 96,376,000,000 rubles nation. if he is sentenced to & ~The House Armed Services 108 and a 33 lob » hotel | ey. Russia refused to put the Austrian treaty on the agenda unless: nominally $24,094,000,000-— rep- federal penitentiary, Committee began drawing up to- , y bying oi around 50 the U. 8. Britain and France rm - ~~ pegenting 21.3 per cent of the FBI agents said the gaunt, be. day a new draft bill which would] Under provisions of the state agreed to give a full airing at the sing the general suspicion that|entire budget. . spectacled airplane mechanic ad-! let Congress call off the whole lobby law, passed in 1915, lobby: — time to the Soviet charge Russia was not Feally Seon It contrasted with the 1950 mitted pouring sand into the hy- Bepvice and training program at ists gi Jaquired to file 38 ac the West has violated Italian about wanting a meeting of, r f 18.1 t } ‘draulic systems and ripping ‘ut any e. count o money they spent on gyre. of 328 nr sent. lowe! The bill, which would start the lobby activities within 30 days:
¢ |draft at 18% instead of 18, also would include the Senate's 4-mil-lion-man ‘limit on the Armed Services. : Chairman Carl Vinson (D., Ga.) said the new version covers all points “tentatively approved” by the committee and he will intro{duce it as soon as possible. Mr. Vinson closed House com-
after the state legislature ends:
PE its session. °
Mr. Price, a veteran, was as a lobbyist “for himself.” . supported a resolution promoting the interests of a World Federalist government. The resolution, introduced In the State Senate, never came out of the committee.
|handle the selection of reserves, Democratic precinct workers in [to be called to active duty. {the 19th ward have jumped on | Committee sources said the Se Bayt-tor Mayor bandwagon. s million-man limit—agreed to yes-| e Mayor, who has n menhad been trapped by the collision. He was alone. |terday by the Senate—and a pro- tioned as a probable candidate, — " : {vision for Congress to shut off was called last night from his bed board of Cement Mason's 1.0-.the whole program by concurrent where he was nursing a sore , teal 532. igh © iyesofution,. not the throat. Surviving are his “daughter, pregident’s signature, até the only, When he arrived, the precinct Mrs. Mary M. Moore, ChicAg0; major changes likely to be In- workers told him that he was three sons, Hugh M.,, Merchant cluded in the new measure. {their “unanimous choice” for the
y seven after
{ resident of the 19th ward.
Mrs. Sue Verna Pendleton, | . . a and dieton. For IU Cancer Teaching | es The U. 8. Public Health Service $80,000 Blaze Hits | had renewed a $25,000 grant for) mond Jones of Louisville, and a 0 OC the Indiana Plant at Bluffton {University School of Medicine, it] BLUFFTON, Mar. 8 (UP)—Red DIRECT CONTACT is what Was announced today by Dr. John Cross Manufacturing Co. officials you get when you list your home D. VanNuys, dean of the medicaltoday said upward of $80,000 worth of property was damaged The money will permit a con- by a fire in the foundry section
ters,
to raise before the 12-nation group Gen. Douglas MacArthur's
10 inches tall. L thére and from Tuskegee Insti- their advertising in The Times. tinuation of the correlated teach- last night. . Police were unable to learn any tute. He moved to Indianapolis/ Hoosier home hunters know that/ing program on the diagnosis and Corn shellers are the principal
: be
greater freedom to strike back at/Ing. {the Chinese Communists any-[— where if the United Nations wants to avoid a military. stalemate in Korea, Hong Kong Fl PRO - NATIONALIST Chinese ; Hy ie sources sald today they have reAS 2nd Ln a Ora Formosa - that a number of Communist assassins are being sent to Hong Kong with orders to purge antiRed elements,
SEE
fvonng Originals
-
France
; PREMIER - DESIGNATE, HENRI QUEUILLE will call for national elections early this sum-mer-—probably June 3—if he succeeds in forming a new coalition government, reliable sources said’ today.
"ny Plate
Samuel D. Jackson, Ex-Senator, Dies
Colorful Hoosier Office Holder
Continued From Page One
Reg. U.S. Pat, Off.
elected to was that of prosecutor. Born May 28, "1895 near Ft. | Wayne, he attended Ft. Wayne public schools, Central High School and was graduated from Indiana Law School and admitted to the bar in 1917. He was an infantry captain in World War 1 and opened a law office in Ft. Wayne after his discharge in 1919. :
Lost Congressional Race
county
little coats...
Little in length... h-u-g-e in circumference . . . stealing the entire fashion picture this spring. Light, wistful pastel shades, all:
sizes.
== Should be $35 to $45, but only : %
Twice he was elected prosecutor of Allen County, serving from 1924 to 1927. But he was defeated in the 1928 congressional race. From then on his only offices were appointive, In 1934 he was chairman of the Indiana Democratic state speakers bureau and in the 1836 state convention he was permanent chairman. He was a candidate for U. S. Senator in 1938 but was defeated by Sen. Van Nuys. In 1940 Gov. Townsend named him attorney general.
A Disappointment
The story went that Mr. Jackson polished his oratory technique himself after a disappointment in
high school. There as “Serious Sam,” who didn't play football, he enjaged in debate against
Dave .rwin, the son of a judge, {fullback on the football team, [first tenor in the quartet. Sam lost . . . but he never for got, Thirty years later the ora(tory that surred veteran pol{ticians at a national convention {was the polished result of that school boy disappointment. | He was married to Anna Fern {Bennet the year he was graduated
new spring
Yvonne and from high school. They have , three sons, James W. Robert I me and Samuel D. Jr. His two oldest : ‘Rita Lynn sons, James and Robert. served 3 in the last war. His wife and
three sons survive, Mr. Jackson was a member of American Legion at Ft. Wayne, a 33d degree Mason and a Presbyterian church elder. Funeral services will Saturday.
Musicians Agree To Radio, TV Strike
CR Eo ‘eutts in very fine gabar- i ‘dines . . . teather-soft flan‘nels . . . in shades to make ‘your mouth water, styles for ‘the high-fashion miss and ‘woman.
be held
all major network
|wage strike against radio and television | programs here. | The action. taken by Local 208, _>|cleared the way for union leaders | . {to call a strike whenever they itive deem it necessary and if Petrillo } |approves. 4 | The strike would pull all {musicians out of the National | Broadcasting Co, Columbia ” |Broadcasting System, American], wBroadcasting Co., Dumont TeleNOW |vision network ‘and Mutual | Broadeastiiig System studios ny : New Yorkd Fi
1 “ 3
Sketched from $48 to $60, now
DEPOSIT RESERVES YOUR CHOICE—CHOOSE "~~ Charge or budget the balopce
appeal for more troops and immediate motive for the .shoot- in 1918: A cement finisher, he The Times is the Real Estate control of cancer which has been Was a member of the executive Market Place of “Thdianapolis.
product of the farm implement {manufacturing concern. :
"In effect for the past year.
2
it's fun to be young
in springtime cottons |
Pure delight . . . the varied collection of little girl cottons on Ayres’ Young Fourth Floor. From crisp broadcloths to delicate organdies, they're made in the Ayres’
manner with careful attention to fine detailing, simple
_ styles, and prices to fit every purse.
NEY YORI, Bet. 8 wn. A. Polka dot dimity dressed with sheer white C. Printed organdy with® embroidered white or- H | n hundred = mem 0 : James C. Peiriio's’. American cotton ot the shoulders and waist. Sizes 7 gandy trim at yoke ond on the pocket. White - derat : t Musici (APL) Lim > te VE. Blue or rod on white: organdy Peter Pan collor. Sizes 7 te 14, | Federation of Musicians Postel pink, yellow, blue. : {approved unadimously today a 5.98 5.98
B. Wee toddler dress in fine broadcloth with D. Embroidered broadcloth skirt with shoulder
sheer white, lace-trimmed collar and bodice. straps, and white dimity top. Collar and cp tan Sizes 1 to 13. included,
cuffs trimmed with skirt color. Sizes 3 to 6x. od Pastel pink, yellow, green included.
Pastel pink, yellow, blue
3.98 4.98
_ Ayres’ Children’s and Girls’ Shop, Fourth Floor Mol
¢ - | \