Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 December 1951 — Page 4

acs Report Big Purge Under Way, Vienna Told

By United Press ia VIENNA, Dec. 10 — Czechoslovakia is being rocked by a huge wave of arrests following charges that former Vice: Premier Ru-

dolph Slansky plotted ‘to over-j i.

throw the Communist regime, it was reported here today. Western diplomats recently arrived from Prague said at least

16,000 persons holding positions | :

running from the top to the bottom in both’the Communist Party and the government have been reported seized. er These sources believed the purge was only getting under way at home and abroad. A particularly important member of the Czech delegation at the United Nations also is likely to be affected, these sources said. Most quarters believe the purge is a result of a personal battle for power between Mr. Slansky and President Klement Gottwald. However, some Jewish observers fear there is an anti-Semitic basis to it. They point out that more than 50 per cent of those seized

‘Czechs |

: Hoosier Heroes—

ail 15,000!

Injury Separates Local Servicemen

BUDDIES—Sfc. Jack Eddleman and Cpl. Ralph R: Dillon.

Korea is a lonely place for 8fc.| Sfc. Eddleman, son of Mrs.

Chinese-U. S. Blackmail Racket Hit

The_ government warned yesterday that any furthér “blackmail” payments by Chinese Americans to protect relatives in Communist China will mean federal prosecution under the “trading with the enemy act.”

ury Edward H. Foley Jr., praised leading €hinese Americans for their ‘very valuable aid” toward halting such extortion payments.

bers of Chinese communities and Chinese benevolent associations” have agreed that a united refusal to comply with the Red demands is the only way to protect the Chinese in this country.

warned, whoever breaks ‘|lunited front may be prosecuted under the severe “trading with the enemy act.”

Jack Eddleman, now that his Betty Eddieman, 3638'%2 W. Troy buddy is in Japan. Sfc. Eddleman and Cpl. Rich-| Food Market.

in the past year are Jews. Ee iv—

Southport Man Killed

In Korea

Pre. Jerémiah J. Shea, Southport, who volunteered for combat in Korea, died in battle two weeks after he got there. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ‘T. Shea, who reluctantly let him enlist last April, two) months before his 18th birthday.

ard Dillon, schoolmates, were drafted in Oct. 1950, trained to-| A poem written by an Indiangether at Camp Atterbury, went|apolis serviceman was printed in overseas together and were mem-'a church announcement

bers of the same combat team used by the Sth Inf. Regiment in until Cpl. Dillon was injured. Germany. The 23-year-old Army corpo-! The poem, “Dear Lord” was

ral suffered a severe leg injury written by Pfc, Spiro Kostoff, when he stepped on a flare. He brother of Mrs. R. D. Zeigler, was sent to Japan for hospitaliza-| 2127 Riverside Dr.

tion. The 23-year-old serviceman was “I stayed with him until the graduated from Washington High! medics took him away,” 8fc./School.

Eddleman wrote to his mother. The two had been in Korea since March.

Two Hoosier servicemen . have received combat infantryman

Eager to serve, he had Reptooeg SoBe gender Decatur Central. ‘badges. “They are Sgt. Richard

ging for their permission. The Defense Department announced his death today in a cas-| ualty list which included .four other Hoosiers missing in action and four wounded. i Pfe. Shea had hoped to join the Navy, in which his three older brothers—Joseph Jr., James and | David—served in World War II | But the Navy had stopped enlist-| ing men for the time being. Joined Infantry | Two weeks after he signed up| in the Army and wound up in the] infantry, the Navy resumed recruiting. ! Pfc. Shea had left Southport High School to enlist. Before they moved to Southport, he at-| tended Cathedral and Sacred Heart High Schools. Besides his parents and three brothers, two of whom are city) firemen, Pfc. Shea is survived by three sisters and his grandmother, | Mrs. Mary A. Shea of Indian-| apolis. MISSING IN ACTION Pfe. Charles L. Clark, son of | Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Clark, | Pekin. Pvt. Robert O. Ewbank, son of Mrs. Bertha E. Eakins, Buren.

Mr. and Mrs. George Mardis, [today will be held for the Na-| Dublin. {tional Playing Field Association Pvt. Lester C. Selke, son of of which the Duke is president. Everyone knows the Capehart phonograph has always hon and Mrs. John C. Selke, —— been regarded tops, head and shoulders above all others. atesville, Butler Students Honored : WOUNDEP | ot : UNBELIEVABLE 1st Lt Charles I. Atkins, FOF Service in Band brother of James H. Atkins,| Sixteen Butler University stuBoonville, {dents were honored for their LOW PRICE Sgt. Jesse J. Burns, husbandiservice in the Marching Bulldog of Mrs. Evelyn Burns, Evansville,| Band. |

Pfc. Forrest W. Holycross, husband of Mrs. Mary Alice Holycross, Cayuga. Pfc. James J. Stone, son of Mr, and Mrs. glmer E. Stone, Metamora, INJURED

Cpl. Lloyd R. George, husband of Mrs. Avadot George, Straughn. Pvt. Charles E. Rubow, husband of Mrs. Beverly Jo Rubow, Kokomo. RETURNED "TO DUTY

Pfc. Lloyd E. Sichting, son of i Mr. and Mrs. James E. Sichting, Meeting Postponed

Martinsville.

$900 Diamond Stolen

George Friedrichs’ jewelry store, 139 N. Meridian St., early yesterday and fled with a platinum-| diamond ring valued at $900. | One brick also smashed a showcase. The damage was covered by insurance. Mr. Friedrichs' said, but the.ring was not. Two panes of a plate glass! window at the Harry Levinson hat store, 37 N. Pennsylvania St., also were broken last night but nothing was reported stolen,

Heads Historians Mrs.- Harry T. Watts,” Vin-| cennes, was named president of the Indiana Historical Society | during its annual meeting here! this week-end. She is the first] woman to head the 121-year-old! society. :

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finishing three marching seasons.

the band’s annual dinner.

annual meeting scheduled for to-

. . night has been postponed until Store Window Smashed; 7.5 Monday night. A power fail-

lure in the heating plant was

iblamed. Someone hurled two half bricks:ciosed for repairs until late to-

through a plate glass window of morrow.

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Cpl. Dillon, the son of Mr. and A. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ralph Dillon, was employed Archie Smith, 802 ‘Norfolk St, at the Dillon Office Equipment and Pvt. Thomas L. Strong, 9#5| |S. Senate Ave.

Gaseteria Station

IT'S Held Up, Robbed of $30 M U R D k R Two bandits, one armed, robbed |the night manager of a Gaseteria, On the Highways 11031 E. Washington St., of $30

| |early today. MARION-—Morris Overman, 16,

| William Holland, 35, told police of Converse, died yesterday here] . of injuries suffered Nov. 24 inthe station’s rear room after tak-

partment, he said, is prepared to |Ave., was employed at the Ohio recommend prosecution under the |= {law which provides for a $10,000 = {fine and 10 years in prison. |=

| Chang Chung Hal, president of |= {the Chinese Consolidated Benevolent Association in this country, |= has said that 60 per cent of the! [Chinese in New York, Boston? |Washington, Francisco have received letters and cablegrams from their families in China seeking money.

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desperate family need because of property confiscation and ask] that American gold be sent to = protect their lives. tive to torture.and. death: the:lesiS ters indicate, is American cash.

Kong, generally tell of the arrest/= of a relative and mention ransom |= - {demands varying from $500 to!= $1000.

in this country.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 (UP)—

Acting Secretary of the Treas-

But, he added, “leading mem-

Face Prosecution

Mr. Foley

that

From now on,

The Treasury De-

Chicagd and San!

The letters from China tell of

The alterna-|= =

The letters, mostly from Hong |=

There are about 80,000 Chinese

Now Many Wear

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a young gunman forced him into a three-car accident. |ing the money.

tet tee The manager emerged in time Duke and Ava |ariven by another man.

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. A 23-year-o dier died yest terbury hospi ceived in acti Pfe. James Exeter Ave. six months . fore transfer the Atterb Hospital Nov. He was member of 76th Engin Battalion a had been in Army one y and two days the time of death. j His pare Mr. and NM Carl E. Whi received no i their son wai

Pfc. White here before He is. ao grac High School Butler Univer was a membe sonic Lodge a odist Church. Besides his is survived b) Mrs. Carl Jol Services wi Wednesday in St. Funeral B in Crown Hill

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An employe 43 years al chemist there,

150 W. 64th S Dr. Bibbin: Beloit, Wis., 48 years. He ° Purdue Unive University Ph He retired years ago. He was a1 tral Avenue Marion Lodge Rite, Murat | mandery, In Science, Am tical Associa Chemical Soc and the In Club. Services wi the return: o Capt. Eugene duty in Kore at Flanner & ary with bu Cemetery. Besides the survived ‘by h A, Bibbins; a bert Hart, Ch Fred Hencke, grandchildren

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