Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The South Bend Tribune from South Bend, Indiana • 1

Location:
South Bend, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

SOUTHBEND. Mobs Attack Victims in Their Homes 'MPLACETEETH IN EXTENDER, PORTERIIRGES Tafl Prepares to Open War on OPA Measure POLICE LINK ENSVITH THEFTS PEACE PARLEY INVITATIONS DRAFTED BY PAUL BIALLOX. OPA Question In the minds people out here in the reat growing area of the nation hvther Mr Tnunan helped himself by vetoing OPA. The con-1 opinion was as confusing considered nor? nai for Washington. The future vaa unpredictaWe, particularly ai to short foods such as meat, but ter and bread.

It was plain only that Mr. Truman had become involved in a triiggle with Senator Taft. The white house had decided to enter a new. fray with the demo-repub-lican majority coalition. And in Sow PA flCW Vt of But H1 matter was not quite as simple as that.

Actually Mr. Truman had delivered OPA to its The net re8Ult hat they wanted, -not what he wished. Suspect Degn Case Awaits Jury Action. By AmciiM Pm, WARSAW, July 5. At least 34 ipersons were reported today to have been killed and 42 wounded I at city of Kielce in Poland bloodiest postwar pogrom, which was finally suppressed by govern-mnt forces in armored cars.

Reinforced military units and security police patrolled Kielce's strets. Anti-Jewish rumors apparently touched off the outbreak i Associs'e! prw. yesterday. One rumor was that a) PARIS. July BEING misters All of Agree on Major WSUCNCPCX serA 5- The foreign sat bi boy had been kidnaped and held ini Vitat ona today a t'neral Eu LUar two day by a Jew- iropean peace conference to be held smashed.

a atarted about nute tton which lMtedtoe into and contiued well erly hours this morning, the HZ into the afternoon as a call went lomatic reprerentsUve. of GreM reinforcements. I Britain. France, Soviet Russia and brought car were Hie United States reached agree-brought into play sgamst the mnt on Italian reparations, the final major point blocking prep. ratUtk a A 'r mobs.

62 Under Arrest aration ilii FmU Porter ca; crrea. lodsy a the CTA rmtmfrr fcj f.Z ts 11 wsta Prewdeat I ImI TriT Tw it pnur-o ri gerajrr RaS art A. T.1 1 ft. Ol TUU M-kg fvr He rtatta.ua festrea I tie tm-u4 A. v-wjtsu joe ora rJ Tnrw Itj litre; rti- Ujmb edjklsdKeeest (S5nsi t-'cs krx til nrraie Vf and rwrewy mtr.fnxtlMi -y In tbs EarUry -'-Tito for the Taft an wbrnry arwnditJiExts te garirrl b-Z.

3 ttejwe Ir flmp. It 44 rrpmmett Uitkrt rprcwl ef 14 as repcrt4 cn.t by the caitaai. I t3 hope Uat netma 3 B. b-3 that wQ rosLfcs-ta ja utter Here Selltncr rrrtat: -1 A Asa feta snraaagw. an that tKAstr feature rj eL.m Pertor tl not a rrr juo- of bX be farsa aa ebjertjatatos.

waa irirtire pas, 13.J By Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 5. Capt Michael Ahem said today seven additional burglaries had been linked with Wiliam Heirens, 17-year-old University of Chicago student held jail under $270,000 bond on 29 charges of burglary or assault. Heirens, whose finger and palm Prints were said by police and the match the prints found on the Suzanne Degnan $20,000 ransom note? was awaiting grand Jury action following his arraignment last Wednesday. States Attorney William J.

Toughy said evidence in connection With the kidnaping and slaying of the Degnan child last Jan. 7 also was to be presented to the jury. The yputh has denied any connection with the crime. Ahem said, persons from whom the loot was taken in the seven additional burglaries he sgid had been attributed to Heirens identified articles yesterday. WELLS ATTACKS BRITISH ROYALTY Authorities reported 62 of treaty drafts, and fixed tor fo Peace conference.

sus- All through his speech ran the 0,6 Taft amendment would have permitted producers to raise prices inordinately. The cost-plus system does allow over-esUmation of as witnesses to the experience of war con- testify Mr- Truman cited figures to prove his point VETO But Hien he '-vetoed the biU and left no thu uVer- His tlon wn.2.. re -from his yU accePtei his argu- wa a 1 hid1 1 Taft amendment must follow that Ifhat be did was twice as bad. lr Taft had opened-a sieve through Ai Mr ruman had removed the sieve and let the whole thing go down the drain. To' meet this glaring deficiency I.

hJ8 argument Mr. Truman said coilreBa would act im-mediatelyj He had no reason for hope. A solid thwacking an.ty congress had already acted in the opposite way. They then quit for the week end in the face of his request as any con-gressman well khew in advance they would. He asked them a simple renewal of OPA What had refused Jura an along), if he was actual- f6? this had no to expect it.

and was admittedly selecting a losing game fr bjmself by delivering the issue into their hands. After that the speech got worse. then appealed to the pected of participating in the po- tortign minsters as- grom were rounded up last nirhtuernbed tbi morning to draw up and said further arrests were invitaLon for sub- derway. The streets were the iTv ir chiefa It was officially announced that au responsible for the outbreak would face military tribunals. A checkup of dead and wounded Ve vast majority of.

whom were Jews, may show higher casualties. It was reported that some security police and militiamen 11, uuuuamen were o- dost snore la r.3 lie killed or wounded battling and Bulgaria, mobs. thy will submit to the confer- Reports from Kielce, a farm Md lndutrial center of 60,000, said it was the bloodiest po- I mil In igrom in Poland in years About Byelo-Russia, Cana- Hei Accuses Crown 800 of th citys population tch5alovaki. Ethio- in Link With Blackshirts. Jews.

France. Great Britain. Greece, 10000 Ji1 N6 Neur Zu, iand icere summoned to strike today, fanning the ugly feelings Poland vers summed tZ TfrifcUkreine, ofSouthAfri! VUUi States and Yugoslavia, will not have the final say on the treaties. Russia has insisted on strict By United LONDON, July 5. H.

G. Wells, the United Press said.) Jews were snatched from street Invay Jcoach8- Mobsadbernc to i the teiW of the at Hie headquarters of theIoscow agreement of last Decem-central Jewish committee of Kielce br under which the big four are rpUld after Jews1? crlw up the final treaties after appeaJed to security police Hie advice of the peace militiAmn a rAnfavanaa militiamen for ac-rsto-sl list Ume inrlafi which n.tUw a wivrs Uiu Uiy urMkrr.i rrfrraryt Hi tsiamsturere of av-ppL-g ivi th, oksatos A the ORA. -1 fey rjwcisj ynnrg The twuMwtfe fow4 to A Am 1 Hiat ent prtors were the pewwsr kut 15 per Ur irT TreLt ru.rx.ua ed lUmna a.a5 rctr cr K.ciff ut it piiM if hut ter utisr Vm (ww pirmmoru was SKwarters ikuM untr 1 ftr.U pc--3 as u.e oktHatt ignr a ssiUrr Rncrs on ran cl ti, canr-H gods esy Ut bwa aho.i aame as last ww5g wholesaler. I The pens la aTparer Uy wa is A butcher. atkso-( ht frit Ue tA awat yew incxuuasm mum atoia rt tilirre.

to the bouw 83 thers, suggrr.es i t'ji ecvts-, rarsis w-jj e. bouarwim WbuM betmU price ra aaS week or so dCrelcp lltli btryug are to Is rm.orei. men would begin to dAv I. rrrw4 12 A spokeemaa for MidAWtt waaU butof cjcrrs CYeafr.trk-a lac, crT- eri4 ta er.y t- rn tr. ui that the prices would drop of thrtr Uj S3ttX Uat own accord whm prtktottWt.

ZSiZ of Jrg. sufficifTtjy fcjgb. I Fber rrpreartlatfeea wrOd rtrtn hot A oot toy that the meat was TnC.l tonm-uo toe improved over last unrea. muimuSmu awd Pi the utotaa4al Cr' rmr Lt rerwh tr4 ctltle lu Vysr) twatere earner thia wee A Tto "1 ftra Us i fll tea, i lr. tj.

r.ia tra ioaay got red under th tst-l sta jaader on him by RepresenUtive rCUJ masure putPly 1 DJfctflr L. Jatk-' BatA'ey. Kentarky, law W'hich could not, or was not being enforced when it was law. I cannot recollect a president before, asking public adherence in peacetime to a law which did not -exist, certainly not to a law which a large number or the people and a majority of congress obviously have not liked. aUTOPA.Wr" Truman got rid i assistance.

The government clamped down a curfew effective at 7 p. m. The disorder came as the government announced that early returns from the Polish referendum last Hie government a substantial lead on all three questions presented. Tb government announced yesterday that with approximately a quarter of the votes counted the three questions presented to the electorate had a heavy yea mi-iority, with the count for the one-touse legislature running, about three to one. This question waa the only one on which the opposite ttad a a no conferenpe.

Preas for Final Treaties. Secretary of States J.rmes T. Byrnes, British foreign secretary Ernest Bevin and French Foreign Minister Georges Bidault all have indicated that they Intend to press for serious consideration of the advice of the conferees when the council meets again after the peace conference to complete the final treaties. The ministers settled their last major conflict. Italian reparations by Peement providing that Italy must pay Russia 00 from munitions factories, from her assets abroad and from cur-rent production over a seven-year -re.

Itay was given a two-year of votea of "tor be comPiled before payments from current pro-July 12 and no claims of victory duction, however. have been advanced as yet by any Tb only item now on the aren-P or bloc. The voters which still might cause trou- a non-existent bearing his 80th birthday but still itching for a fight, today launched a savage attack upon the British royal family, calling for investiga- oa what he said were rumors that it was linked with the British blackshirt movement of Sir Oswald Mosley. Writing in the w-eekly Socialist Leader, organ of the independent labor, party, he proposed that some -district in America where the people appear hungry for uniforms and titles should be made into a royal reserve for the vari ous courts in exile. Genuine democratic communi-ties.

Wells wrote, throughout the world need to know what a go-00 J0 this hushed up business of the huge Mosley funds and how far -our own royal family la involved in this affair. 1 If it is involved then there is every reason why the House of Hanover should follow the House of Savoy into the shadows of exile and leave England free to return to her old and persistent republican tradition, the tradition of Ohver Gromwen. Milton. Shelley and the regicides who dealt with tne treacheries and treason of King Charles I Wells said that 50 years ago I was the only English republican alive, but now the whole world la going republican. attack on the British monarchy was almost unprece- hia 8U8gestion of a link with the British fascist party, out-lawed during-the war, was the 111 Pubc which had ever been made.

1 Illinois miLit May Ky.) in the totrrestoof South Bend area rett otraue nenkJ under congreaonal lnve.u.atton The former chief of army erd- f- recr.rej ia crorsrjtto, fwticesl frwiiisi ef November, ,1 $42. j-our-couaty area here against Meader grerioualy tatrwi Increase or tiktre tia ole was the Issue of freedom of navigation on the- Danube. nince, fcluiUy labelled ts unfair Maf. chairman of The laat time they discussed this influential ho 8 Turkey rrJZ.rr, w. question the minister, onThTf H1 May iWIrnei uTSl were setUed on a propoeal that Hje mnufteturer 1 'J1? military com- fl8r8 3 wiled on Polands new western boundaries and upon the govem-mnt nationalization acts as well as on the question of a unicameral legislature.

ri A aovemment spokesman categorically denied last night Vice- Premier Stanislaw Mikolaiczyks POLITICS A to the other Sid 11 What might be very loosely termed as the demo-republican side), the presidents action certainly required opponents of OPA to prove their theory. A Ert many peo! pie have believed that if the whole setup of government restrictions was abolished, and we returned to peacetime methods, a spotty price situation might prevail for few weeks, but production would be encouraged and as soon as we get production, prices will come down. As goods become plentiful and competition is restored, the natural brakes of the capitalistic system would apply. It was up I to business to make this prove to' be true. 4 To present my point clearly to your minds, let me say this: Had i-bfen in Mr.

Trumans shoes I would have signed the bill and issued my protest simultaneously. This Is what his congressional leaders advised him to do. Incidentally, this would have been also the best politics. Mr. Truman is not running for election this year, but his democratic majority is facing the.

electorate. WinS 1118 leSislat-ion. Mr. Truman has embarrassed that majority. Good politics called for mm to save what he could of OPA -not necessarily what he would like to have and help his congress, for he has -majorities in both houses.

The immediate cheer I heard came from C. O. President Phillip Murray who called Mr. Truman's step a stabilizing influence." It was 100 per cent the opposite out here. of navigation on the river should be observed.

Bevin announced. hrfLthat 3 of hi that he wanted more been arrested in the Poznan 'v to utui7 the question and MIU not made known hia position senate 1Ul group of 1 wmr contrart held by one at rws wtet TUC WFATUrD companies In which Camon b-rerd WtlATHER. lUl t-terwl1 rv-toy'; Campbell, upon the requret of'Zl, PTm-tion eweters Meader. read into Lto recced the 881 -X 8 Hrb-e eoerTLapctt.TTvVt 'e'r'v we arm- aatksn dated aa haeir-g token pUcetff! Cly VaS-'JT? bftWMH Hm tiWIftM Its to J. 4 I led hU Halloo to Nor.

JJ, jpa crercrstina tn tea as vt-mrtima profits or a group of 1 Rlinoia companies which Chalr-maa James iL Mead (D. N. naa denounced for war profiteer- He said that it was "all rirbt witA him wljen congressmen, cab- rent th" fnciai. SIX WORKMEN DIE IN BLAST OF gas PIPE LINE 250,000 BLAZE By Aswlat4 PnM. LASALLE.

Til ti July i 8 Six district Just before the referendum. FRENCH PREFER SOFT DRINK BAR By Intcras-lonal News Service. PARIS, July 5 There was danger in France today that American soft drinks will replace champagne as the favorite beverage- for swank social affairs. The threat became evident at a mammoth party staged in the U. S.

embassy by Ambassador and airs. Jefferson Caffery as the windup to Fourth of July celebrations. More than 2.000 persons attended, and rushed the iced, soft drink counter about three to one over the champagne bar. to tto Oeurey of lto uTT csticmal markets was rrfie-jel ts a decl.ri of t. top quota cp qiwtatowi to ,1 krI5-S w.

tto.i. in workmen were killed and tenljT rQrRerous occaiionAi' TIED rr yestoday in PU M.S4. TOLEDO. ,0, July 8 lr Oimpbeu I added that It 8n1 lree 'csVcperfrlTav an explosion en a high-pressure 4 1 perfectly all right" for congreaa-'d mass meeUrg today' iur congress- 4W mass roeeurg today to ask It ns is wre I zraTz tu? rrrrrj DESTROYS club By Intrhational Nwa 8mca. GLENDALE.

Calif, July 5. Fire department investigators Hie origin of a fire that OawT1 1 destryed the swank Oakmont Country club yesterday ht an estimated loss of $250,000 CCkled ta Hie clubhouse tounge while the clubs fairways were jammed with holiday golfers. 7heUfnrJFr bne. ner here. of tb 5, burld someimn for introductions hutWtH eow2iatory panel, but fit- A.

IV Af CT of the victima 325 feet. when It become. Insistent; tS! held (to migM iJUTERS Jame Ferdinand mething rise again." Uiai.i 1 11 Raetxold. aged 54. of Beatrice, tusrrRs Committee Counsel wSjSK LEGAL STAFF TO area TTrrt asit CS FIGHT mTW FIGHT EVICTIONS tswssjtewu tern, DETROrT.

Mich-. July united AuUxncbJe Workers-C mtatortrg a ef Urym today to tgfct evtcuoa ta vwtky rest cases la Detm. O. lca Prea jc-j RIcAard T. Leonard said fct a-Bundg this phase ef the utica's protest raspa-ga against kae ef prlca ctactroi it tto legal wa be prepared Monday to tog: represmCrg toranu w-ih eviction.

Leonard Is dirertor cf the H- A. poetical action' and MfdUtit tefsmanA. i Tto ttaiee leader sad tto free. UsaisU fm la Wrml TrobtfjT I I Meader Inquired whether It was to that you got hot der hlJ conversa- tion with May becaure tbought you were being iubjted to political pressure." 3eU" aaJd CMSFtxa, 1 waa 10 Tetty officer of JJJ.C-' 1 don think it was Campbell previously had related that Mar introduced him by telephone to Camon. described by army officer aa the braina, t-hlad the lUinola munitions combine.

Campbell said that after the tn- troductien Camon cam to fc office. Ha said ha believed that he tod given him a note of introduction to Brig. Gen. Thoms. B.

Ham- trJti cfeitf jcf tba Chicago erd-' nanea officeJ 7 1 vE aeary- 40 and rm fograham. 28, of Geneseo. dri8n Marsh, 35. and Robert Walstrom. 2 of Belvidere fid Lenn Dale Swan, 39, cl Truro, A 620-pound pressure blew i a pipe end off the 24-inch lies on a iannnear neighboring Peru.

HI toeaald bad. attempted to hold the pressure while they removed a 30-foot section. 7 FL11 COAT RULE BEGINS. By Associated Prwa SY10 L. July 5.

Petty-coat tula cam. to tba Philippines today when Mr. Virginia Oteyu pula assumed office here as the nret woman mayor in Philippine utorT- Her tost action was the lfsiifice cf a procliaitlca tia. rang gun-carrying. KtB ByaUieata JWMjjtio.

IB WS t. a pvt Btncu, BILBOS VICTORY UNDER PROTEST By International Kawa Sarvica. JACKSON, July 5. A protest will be filed tomorrow questioning the renomination of Senator Theodore G. Bilbo.

Nelson 1. Levings, former naval commander, and the number four candidate in the race for Bilbo's seat in last Tuesdays democratic primary in Mississippi, announced be will file a protest charging alleged irregularities in Harrison county. Landlord Observes His OPA Freedom Or I'mh fms 8LATTLL, WariL, July L-. Isdepeadeaea Day had 1 doable weals for Landlord Saoreei J. Deyta.

i Dayte raged his Wants lata ml ccfereare" yesterday h4 aasousced ha wa rcls Vratlsg his relieved ever the end tba OFA, and feeiag bLU ta aey vwi hastens, tteet yumr west area Of 1 rent ta free, be till Oman Understands Apologies ior Blindness By Assbclated Preaa. son, Patrick, two, have been thelr of the housing shortage. in all-night theaters because Today, Hie. McKeevers have a borne. They were taken in by Mrs Dessia Saul, who.

heard of their distress from friends. When Mr. Saul first contacted mm, McKeever wanted to be sure taderstoci You know Tm blind, dont you?" he asked, might create aome difficulty in your household. Tvow. dont you worry.

Ifa per- fectly all right," replied Mrs. Saul, whose career aa a nurse waa cut short byther poison. You see. Im blind, rai a "Se a a a- a 2 4k. A a.

a. I a S- tow Ell a it: 2 s1 uUi ,1 'T: OFA Mt I A. iC too..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The South Bend Tribune
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The South Bend Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
2,570,126
Years Available:
1873-2019