Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1951 — Page 3
4, 1951
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.with Red China is resumed. {
pointed out. The key question is
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FRIUAY, SIPT. 14, 951 ia HE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
‘Red Plot Hinted ‘Against Japan
ry to Force PRR Faces Suit Trade Link For $75,000 in With China
By JIM LUCAS Soripps-Howard Staff Writer
OKYO, Sept. 14 — The Communists are trying to “browbeat” Japan into doing
business with Red China; the| influential Nippon Times editori-| ally charged today. “Important as Red China trade may be,” the editorial said, “it would be unfortunate if the Japarese people allow themselves to| be browbeaten into doing business with the Reds. i “This is aggression—and to be morally condemned—as much as the military aggression which the Communists have carried into Korea.” The Times said: “A great hullabaloo i being, heard from Communists and leftwing Socialists that Japanese| ecoomy is doomed unless trade]
PEORIA, Ill, Sept. 14 (UP)—
The Pennsylvania Railroad to|day faced a $75,000 damage suit
Bradle%-Oregon State basketball| game last Dec. 7.
“negligence” filed by a victim of charge of failure to report al a train-car collision at a southside bribe. This carries a jail sentence lcrossing. of 90 days to one year and a fine, d C. Cooper, 43, of 8120 0f $100 to $1000. | n Pike, declared he was!| The gamblers, who were alleged \perm nently injured in the ac-'© have paid Melchiorre and three \cident| which involved five other Other players for manipulating] membdrs of his family at the S. {the point-spread in the game, | ne’ Ave. crossing near|WVere indicted on counts of brib-|
|Minnesota St.
bribe.
the flasher signals were not inly to 5 years and/or fines of $1000 {operation and the train crew ito $5000. {failed to sound whistle and bell,| The six New Yorkers who were {the railroad accident report states indicted were Tony Englisis; his (the warning signals were given prother, Nick (The Greek) Eng-| and flashers were in operation. lisis; Jack (Zip) West; . Eli Kuk-| Police records show the Cooper jofski (Alias Eli Kay): Jack Rub‘auto was started across the four|instein, and Joseph Benintende. | |track intersection immediately! {They are under indic tment -on |after a New York Central freight |similar charges in’ "New York. train passed. The car suceeded in| crossing three of the tracks be- | {fore it was struck by the Penn-| Small Town, Big 'sylvania Railroad Arain, the re-
Port said. ] Embezzlement
The car was carried about 60; -NEW KENSINGTON, Pa. Sept,
trade is gendiss Soutend SE and| (feet down the track and was de-/14 (UP)—William Paul Smeltzer, trade an © OY wh zy a. NO LABOR OF LOVE—Policemen lug. bulky parking viola- molished. Train crewmen, how- | the second official of a Nelv Kenthe two must not confused. yo files into Municipal Court 4 for contested violation cases, lever. told police the train's speed|sington bank to confess em-
And always the example of Bri-| p 4 ,heonce of key witness postponed hearing for a week. (Story ‘was about 12 miles per hour. tain is used. Page 28).
“But cool analysis of the situa-| ] Lo tion reveals there is quite a dif-| ference. Japan and Red China| No Holds Barred— are close neighbors and the im-| pact of a powerful nation with a Bi 3 4 5 Ri d av fanatical ideological mission can- i n i k WwW
not fail to be felt here.
|
Receptive to Claims | “Many businessmen are receptive to these claims. Red propa-
— treatment for injuries received in|$50.000 bail today pending a prethe March 11 accident. {liminary hearing.
~~ Smeltzer, the dapper assistant
leral Burefl of Investigation ves-!
6 thes: Hands to Bomb China "me, som i saa Se matter of individuals. It's firmly) WASHINGTON, Sept. 14 (UP)| bam: S funds)
controlled by the Communist! {—Gov. Thomas E. Dewey set off regime. Every fiber of national, - By LUDWELL DENNY life must be attuned to its ide- scripps-Howard Staff Writer ology and must become the means, ' WASHINGTON, Sept. 14—The If Gen. Ridgway's estimates of | five weeks, of spreading its doctrine.” That most important unreported the large enemy build-up in divi-| Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower is At his efforts are being made to instill achievement of the Big Three for- sions and planes undér cover of |available for the Republican|y
It was the second major em-
appearance before a S. Commissioner, Smeltzer said!
in the Japanese people a feeling eign ministers in conference here the armistice negotiations are presidential nomination next year. [that he would decide Monday that trade with Red China is abso- concerns the Korean War, near accurate, it will be difficult] The New York governor, two-|whethét he would waive a pre-
lutely essential to their national] They arewgreed that Gen. Mat- js not impossible for him to defeat time GOP presidential nominee, liminary hearing and whether he welfare is in itself employment thew Ridgway, the United Na- tha reinforced aggressors with declined to say whether he has would be able to post the $50 060! by the Reds of trade as a political tions commander in chief, can or-/one hand tied. And that is what|any definite word from the Gen- bond. rd Weapon." er ee ne iy anecking the ban on bombing of the|eral on the subject. He was returned to Allegheny ‘Extremely Important’ pare. 2nd bomb Chrirece nan enemy's Manchurian bases Ineant} But, he emphatically rejected County Jail following the hearing. The Times conceded that trade/ta;v pases if an emergency when Gen. MacArthur was victim) the idea that Gen. Eisenhower! The FBI agents said there was with China “is extremely impor-grises. If that necessity occurs of the Big Three's don’t-hurt-|will be too busy building up the no connection between Smeltzer's . China bpolieys {European defense forces next embezzlement a nd a $600y000
tant to Japan.” {suddenly, such action can be “From Red China igi be ex- taken without waiting to talk ina bom Sse Bo A er = Ne 2 Je ported such essential raw ma- with London and Paris. Other- % sus Nationa ank disterials as iron, salt and soy beans wise they will be consulted in ad- 00 er pat er [mtn Bo ouemplan Hsticovered lest routs, In that case, at low prices and at low cost be- vance. - $ po er Ludwig Schlekat, president of
cause ‘of the nearness of the There had been an earlier gen- strategy huddle with a group Parnassus, was accused of tak-pro-Eisenhower Republican'ing the money to buy a con-
source as compared with other tlemen's understanding approxi-| markets,” it said. mating this: But it had been Ver BRK- I S nators. — trolling interest in the bank.
However, the Times cited Prime weakened by mounting political
Minister Shigeru Yoshida's state-/ pressure in England and France 4 ment in San Francisco that the against retaliatory action aimed Ce im importance of Chinese trade to at China. U 00 1] e STRAUSS SAYS: 2 . ”
Japan's economy has been ety The significance of the new aggerated. Sndersangns i that i is fore} Hoosiers can expect covler “The fact is that trade with definite, an at i as been China before the war was about reached at a time when the truce| than normal, Weather over the 20 per cent of Japan’s total,” the = reser | WECK-eNd and a change to still} editorial said. “But a great por-| lcooler temperatures next Tuesday | tion of that was with Manchuria, | 16 Counties Jum or Wednesday, the weather buwhere tremendous capital invest-| ‘reau said today. ments were exported to be con- # sidered part of China trade
“There's a real danger of ex-| 0 Pet or More aggerating, as the prime minister,
MEN! SPALDING--
especially young men who go to College or have been there recently — and men who get around generally— will enjoy having an understanding of
SPALDING {The white buck is practically a must)
The bureau's 5-day outlook}. said averages will be two to five | degrees below normal. It pre!dicted “near or slightly below Whether ru Oe hein] In Population normal temperatures continuing has the capacity to exploit fu ly| {through Monday with a major | her resources, and whether her| » By United Press change to cooler Tuesday andj people, living under the restric-| WASHINGTON, Sept. 14—Six- Wednesday.”
tions of the Iron Curtain, have, teen Indiana counties had better SDOWers Monday. or Tuesday
the necessar urchasin ower | and possibly in the south Wedto earry on 2 PE x than 20 per cent increases in nesday were expected, the out-
" population in the 10 years be- 50k said. The rain will average panaing trade. tween the 1940 and 1950 census ¢rom two-tenths to oid
counts, final figures from the; .} it added. |
U. 8. Bureau of the Census Bw ; { South Bend Trooper |showed today. Lowest temperature this morn-|
|i ‘as 42 degr mbri Marion - County, with 551,777 Ing wes 42 degrees at Cs idge |
Win Pistol Title NE a LY W500 City. Marion, Evansville and In-| $ PORE rier oe Be Highieey dianapolis airport also reported] J dQ decreases irom'ine- mercury dropped below the
50- Qegree mark. |
Times State Service PUTNAMVILLE, Sept. 14—Sgt. 1940. ‘ Richard A. Stickley of South’ The increases ranged up to Bend police department, and the 55.8 per cent for Clark County, Missouri State Patrol team won which gained from 31.020 ih 1940 top honors yesterday in the con- to 48,330 in 1950 largely because Okay Due on Ford, cluding features of the 5th an- of World War II defense installa-! nual Indiana State Police Invi- tions. Chrodler Hikes | tational Pistol matches here. - Tippecanoe County was second, .,., y Sgt. Stickley, one of the Mid- with a gain of 46 per cent from “WASHINGTON, Sept. 14 (UP) west’s _ outstanding marksmen, 51,020 to 74,473." Porter County, 1pé government was expected won the Sam Colt Trophy for the was third with a gain of 44 per| today to approve Ford and second time. His aggregate score cent from 27,836 to 40,076, and Chrysler automobile retail price was 1723 out of a possible 1800. Monroe County was fourth with increases ranging from more than The Missouri team ~postéd -a a gain of 37.1 per cent from 36, 300 to about $360. 2239 score out of possible 2400 534 to 50,080. { The Office of Price Stabiliza-| to win the Gov. Schricker trophy. | Other counties with gains of tion, officials said, is expected to eT ‘more than 20 per cent in 10 years| approve Ford Motor Co. and
5 were Bartholomew, Delaware, Chrysler Corp. factory price inSeize’ Wild Locomotive Fayette, Floyd, Hendircks, Lake, |creases ranging from $41.35 to 12.95
TUNIS, Tunisia, Sept. 14 (UP) La Porte, St. Joseph, Scott, $271.72. | ~—A runaway locomotive was ‘re-/ Starke, Steuben, and Vander- At the same time, they said, captured” near here today, after| { burgh. OPS is expected to issue a regu-| a 40-mile chase over the arid| Leading the counties in de- lation allowing dealers to pass hills of Tunisia. The engineer|creases were Sullivan, 12.4 per | lon any manufacturing price in-| left the locomotive standing with|/cent down from 27,014 to 23, 667; creases and add theif normal steam up while he made an urgent Pike, 12 per cent down from 17,- percentage markups — generally | telephone call. When he returned, {045 to 14,995, and Greene, 11 .per about one-third of the factory the engine was gone. {cent down from 31,330 to 27,886.!price.
ER
SPALDING
the celebrated WHITE BUCKSKIN OXFORDS — (that are a must in college circles — and around)
With Red Rubber Soles
Snaps 'Em While They Sleep— "Wives of Camera Fiends Most Patient’
By JAY BREEN NY oy “There’s no such thing as United Press Staff Correspondent NH an Alcoholics Anonymous NEW YORK, Sept, 14 for camera lushes” Mr. The most patient wives in Moss said. “I even had a the world are those married
case where a man postponed to camera fiends, photogra- Posip.
M his wedding over photos.” od i Lou Moss said After consulting weather y. Y
charts tirelessly, the brideTo prove the point, he of-
groom-to-be set a date and fered these case histories then halted the ceremonies from his files:
when it dawned cloudy. He
SPALDING
SADDLES especially the Black and White Saddles with Red Rubber Soles;
12.50
ONE. A maharajah who A i was determined to get pichad his harem rigged with > I tures of the affair and infrared flash bulb equip- a | wanted them well ‘dappled -
ment so he could get middle- or with sunlight.
of-the-night snapshots of his Another of my - veteran -20-plus wives without wak- regulars is, a Long Island ining them. valid,” Mr. Moss said. “He. TWO. A Brooklyn bank : : hasn't been able to leave his
wheel chair in eight years”
SPALDING
| — i who rushed Jno oh : He brought his wheel chair ing time and bought a tiny P Ie, . had it. wired for flash. . If CHIEF — the famous moccasin
camera the size of two ciga- 5 ; Moss said he of rets. He explained he was -. tively with a bank vice presi- wining how wives ®t jin going to propose and wanted. gent rider -of his ar. They with such fierce devotion to to catch his sweetheart’s first poth have the same lavish an avocation. He said he had - reaction. gear, although one man's a suspicion that fe ekpluse. : THRE. An elevator oper: ~ salary is $3800 a year und _ tion lay \0.the lete ator in a os. 5 the other fellow draws $28, Rqeitly f camera ¢
Bn - y STRAUSS & COMPANY.
Men's Footwear—First Floor Mezzanine a
Navy Grounds Alaska Plane Squadron; Orders Crash Quiz WASHINGTON, Sept. 14 (UP) | |The Navy has about 90 of fhe He said there was nothing to ‘|—The Navy announced today it PB4Y-2's . . [has grounded the Privateers of Altnough he gave the age of | Caused by any structural - weakSquadron Nine “in Alaska. and|the planes as the reason for his|hess of the aircraft” Aneles Melchiorre {ordered an investigation of recent, demand, Rep. Mitchell said “I should like to reiterate,” Mr
- |erashes involving the long-range “sabotage is certainly one of the ‘Whitehair wr Basketball Fix patrol plares : ote Rep. Mitchell,
action came after Rep. consider. B Mit¢helk (D. Wash.),| Undersecretary ‘of the Navy! day indicted Bradley * University complained that 45 persons had|Francis P. Whitehair told Rep.|
‘Ne I ence’ [ase JAll=American Gene {Melchiorre and six Nox York) opentete”
\gamblers on charges of fixing the 'models of the old B-24 bomber. |attached to Squadron Nine. The! Rep. Mitchell said he thinks the|fourth crash was in Puget Sound.! Navy should go a step further|Mr. Whitehair did not mention Made a total of 92 dead in the
The Peoria County grand jury to- Hugh
in Federal Court on charges of = Melchiorre was indicted on a|and ground all of its Privateers. sabotage.
STRAUSS SAYS: TRADITION WITH: A TOUCH OF TOMORROW
lery and attempting to . make al
[ Although Mr. Cooper contends This carries a prison term of
. |bezzling more than a half-million! All occupants required hospital dollars, was ordered held under |
cashier of the First National 's Dewey Sots Off - Bank, was arrested by the Fed-|
talks are stalled and a resumption a new wave of political specula- bezzlement uncovered by the FBI of heavier fighting is probable. ition today with his flat claim that|in New Kensington in less than |
2 ii Sit in PAGE 3
[indicate any of the mishaps “was
{phases Navy investigators should{ “that there is no question in the |mrinds of experienced aviators as °° to the ruggedness and depend{ability of the PB4Y-2 aircraft.” ®| for “morale reasons” because| The most recent Privateer planes, converted] tree of the crashed planes were/crash ‘was on Aug. 31. Other
|crashes by a C-47 and a B-17
Alaskan area in recent months.
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