Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 May 1944 — Page 3

chandise. amily and

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atly Reduced URNISHINGS. STREET FLOOR

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LD AND MA. ER SHOES. 1075 and

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ON-AYRE'

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Prints and ly were 3.00 88

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AND OF

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big powers rather than an international army or police

* ¥ Soa Ti . 1 - + i

Integrated Chiefs of Staff Rather Than International Police Force Thought to Be Keystone of Proposal Prepared by U. S.

By R. H. SHACKFORD United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, May 30. —The international peace and isecurity organization which Secretary of State Cordell Hull ‘will propose to Great Britain, Russia and China was under"stood today to call for an integrated chiefs of staff of the

force. It was believed that Hull has received general agree“ment from a special senate committee to proceed with crea‘tion of an international organization as soon as possible— ‘before the war ends in Europe, if possible,.and certainly before the war against Japan is over. Hull announced last night that the first phase of his discussions with a special bi-partisan senate committee was over and that President Roosevelt has approved the opening “of discussions on the American plan at once with Great . Britain, Russia and China and then with other united, nations. Chairman Tom Connally (D. Tex.) of the special com-

mei om 1 fr APEHART SEEN SURE GOP GHOIGE

statement, but promised to do ‘Rep. Landis Predicts No

so later today. But it ‘is ‘known that he wants an inOpposition; Gates Gets Plea for Tucker.

ternational organization like ‘ League of Nations to act as As G O. P. convention fever mounted today, Rep. Gerald W.

operating unit for carrying policies decided upon by Lhe semblies of all nations, Landis, seventh district congressman, predicted that Homer E. Capehart “will have no opposition in the

There was no indication of how close to unanimity the committee convention and his nomination will {be by acclamation.”

: was, but it was believed that the . members have agreed on general . principles for some time. They have not been asked to commit them‘selves yet to final details, it was said.

Senator Warren R. Austin (R.| Despite similar optimistic forei vt), a member of the committee, CaS! made by the James M. { said: Tucker-for-senator forces, Rep. Lan-

'dis in a statement issued by Capehart's campaign headquarters, said “a comprehensive survey of sentiment indicates that without question the majority of delegates fa-

“The most important element of security is military power, and such an organization would have to , maintain military force. This ! doesn’t mean the integration of the armies of the nations in the organ-|¥OrS Capehart.” ‘ization, but it does mean the inte-| Meanwhile, members of the Servgration of their chiefs of staff, just ice Wives for Tucker club appealed as they are integrated now.” yesterday to Ralph F. Gates, RepubLike League of Nations lican gubernatorial candidate, to

| “openly indorse” Tucker's candidacy Hull has been. reluctant to discuss

the details of his plan but it has Young a Candidate become apparent by remarks of! Another deadline development toother American officials that the day saw Howard 8. Young, memberorganization will be structurally elect of the Indianapolis school ‘ similar to the League of Nations board, emerging as an llth hour but it would have, as stated last candidate for the G. O. P. nomi- | week by Prime Minister Winston nation for the state supreme court { Churchill, “overwhelming military judgeship. force” at its command. The organ- | Mr. Young's candidacy is being {zation will probably consist of a Pushed by a group of independent” . world council on which the great attorneys. Admitting that “many military powers will sit, a world as- lawyers have urged me during the i sembly open to all nations, and a last week or so to become a candi- ‘ world court of justice. date,” he said, “that if it appears ' Hull's statement said that his! there is any reasonable chance for “frank and . fruitful’ discussions me to be nominated, I will let my with the senators had been en- name g0 before the convention.” : couraging enough for him to decide; Although both Prosecutor Sherto go ahead with discussions with Wood Blue and Judge Wilbur A. : the other nations. The discussions Royce of the Indiana appellate | with the senators, he said, had been court have been mentioned as su- : related to plans for an organization preme court candidates, neither has ! “in accordance with the “principles made a formal announcement, { contained in the Moscow four 9000 CARS IN JUNE QUOTA

i nation declaration, the Connally : d | resolution and other similar decla-| WASHINGTON, May 30 (U. P.).— The office of price administration

! rations made ih this country.” ; ! A key phrase in both the Mos. | fHOunced today that 9000 new cars | cow declaration and the Connally | avallable for rationing in ! resolution was that an international

June—the smallest monthly quota |

pons Brings 1300 Arrests, 200 Convictions.

War Against Bogus Cou-|

When Maj. Wright J. Sherrard (left), base r at Stout field, pinned the air medal on John W. Austin Jr, the 20-year-old sergeant became the first enlisted man at Stout field to receive this decoration, A radio operator on a C-47 plane of the first troop carrier command, Sgt. Austin helped rescue two men and a woman marooned at Ft. Ross, Canada, and in imminent danger of starvation. Before the rescue, two 1200-mile nonstop flights were made to locate the objective and to drop a ground rescile officer and supplies by parachute,

PAIR FOUND SLAIN CHICAGO, May 30 (U. P.).—Mrs.

ment.

]

oman.

LEISURE JACKETS and SPORTS JACKETS

STRAW HATS

CLOTH HATS

VENTILATED OXFORDS and SPALDING MOCCASINS

“T" SHIRTS and SPORTS SHIRTS

|

j organization should be established | **" fixed. i “at the earliest practicable date.” ‘ One high American official recently SLACK SUITS ; said that it was his personal opinion OFFICIAL WEATHER d SEPARATE that if the organization were not T. 5. Weniher Bur an : formed before the end of the war ——— "5 feiler Duress SLACKS and i it might just as well not be formed | ql 72% IT unaet Tne Shirts in Case * TEMPERATURE n U. 8. Far In Lead Tra. You Want to Hull declined to comment yester-| LI Rr AD MIL load lanl ® Make Your { Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7:30 a. m o> Own Slack Suit 18.0¢

‘ day on reports that he and some Total precipitation since Jan. 1, members of the senate committee Excess since Jan. 1 . ! were in disagreement over when to! ; create the organization—now or after the war. But both he and Atlanta Mr. Roosevelt have said that the: chicago ; United States is far ahead of the|Cincinnatt

Cleveland other nations in planning for an Given

| tures yesterday: High Low

ran Alnedia Baumann, 46, of 2115 Na-

: while "Henry Woodford, 28, of i 5.8 3 Bernardine Elliott, 21, 2223 :

tern i Robert Eugene’ Cotfn, 18, of 1906 W. Wyomirg; Marjorie Marie LaFara, 16, of *1a36

willlam Robert Gunter, 27, of 1716 N. Meridian, Rase Teresa Cancilla, 32, of Jie’ Morig Ral navy;

R. R. 1, Box 82

DEATHS ! John’ Bartlein, 72, of 1151 Kentucky, cere

tricular hemorrhage. red B. myoca ardit neent” Woods "31, U. 8. I 21, of 115 8 Davidson. t_Silcox, Bi Smy nt "Mary Louise’ Lovell, 18, of

chronic 36 Inyscardit

i Willie ¥. Hollow {| Willie P. 7. "Hollowel),

56, at 2305 bronc| ., | John Cleves

The folowing table shows the tempera-

Beech Drove; Aen Martha Mosier, 16,

‘bral hemorr! ge on a —rPaul~ Wright, 31,” at Methodist, intraven-| shia, 83, at 8t. Vincent’ a acute Ella C. Mandevinle Bd of 2053 ‘Ruckle, Ir La a City measles. N. Oxford,

Sand McK nes 4 3 McKenzie, 56, at 705 N. John Ww. Lindsas. 8, at 5121 Winthrop,

.. 183 5% international organization and Hull| jprneile 3 > UNDERSHORTS . can be expected to press for as early | Indianapolis feity) .. C84 0 and Kansas City, Mo, ... . 86 67 : creation of it as practicable. | Miami Fis on yu THIN * Hull did not forget that this is a Minneapolis- -St. Paul .. . 89 89 A presidential election year and left | New Seams RB PAJAMAS his door wide open to any member | Otlanoms City al 6 of either party who wants to discuss| Diaparen: ©. |. + 8 = with him plans for post-war se- Sen ADLONIO, TeX. avvrrnesernnes 03 * UIE... seesssernnnana curity. Washington, D. C. 85 62 IN | ND IANAPOLIS SHAVING EVENTS TODAY males, Tex.; Pauline Pritt, 25, of “1080 W. SOAPS and 42d i Mmetial Say parade and services, parade Nelson Horton Wyant, 25, of 2005 N. Ili. WONDERFUL begins at 9:30 a. m: followed by services| nois; Janell Cheek, 18, New Point, Ind. LOTIONS Post nd Bl and churches. John Wrag Kehogs. 23, of 3 2 Center; | Obedience Sweepstakes for dogs, Tomlin- Ruth Osborne Warren, .23, of 403 W. son hall, all day. Judson N. Boykin 39. of 1742 Roosevelt; 3 * Indiana Rural Letter Carriers Sisdustion, Catherine Ellen Haley, 23, of 2246 Piermeeting, Hotel Washington, $:30 a. m. Keith x. Nagas n 2% RR a se ie =z adine Nagawiecki 0X EVENTS TOMORROW Frank Earle Free, 63, of 307% E. Walnut: ____Junior Chamb of C “lunch RoR. 4- Rockville, ———— n Hotel ‘Washington, noon, Ned Jalcomb Donnell, 20, of 630 West dr., MARR Toa ont Madle dr Weodrafl Pia mass, SOCKS for o le ar. ru ace. TAGE LICENSES William Vince Hewitt, 21, of 37 Myrtle, These lists are from official records Galt, JOntarie, Canada Mildred 1za- , a n the county house. The Times, ouron : is not responsible for errers | Harvey Oldham, ", Wy 1041 Miley; Irene Good rr Nome eC Winton. Jr Jr., 2 NR R. 15, Bo Underfootin e . hy { Estus Smith, 22, of 220%; W State; Vassye %57: Virginia Bt Neville, 19, of EH 4 E. Hinso = of 2202 Carrolit "Jackson. ’ h Lester Tames Yow, 41, of 526 Fletcher: Howard W. Benedict, 18, of 4315 Bethel,

erin,

WASHINGTON, May 30 (U. P). ~—Price Chief Chester Bowles revealed today that Crack OPA investigators, the newest arm of the law in the fight against black

presses turning out counterfeit gasoline ration coupons, raising to seven the number raided since March 12. “Bowles said that one of the latest raids alone upset plans to dump into illicit trade channels enough bogus ration coupons for 15,360,000 gallons of gasoline and 1,560,000 pairs of shoes. He listed seizures at Charlotte, N. C., and New York City, May 25; Albany, N. Y., May 16; Baltimore, Md., May 9; Meriden, Conn., April 22; Norristown, Pa., April 1; and Aurelian Springs, N. C., March 12. Bowles said more than 1300 ped-

dlers and distributors of bogue gas-

Marie Knight 45, and John Vess, oline coupons have been arrested {61, the man she refused to marry, since Jan. 1, with more than 200! were found hacked to death last lof them—or every one who has! night in Vess’ second-floor apart-| {stood trial so far—now behind bars. A note written by Vess in !In addition, two major gangs of Romanian indicated he had ended distributors of bogus coupons on the his own life after slaying the East and West coast have been

broken up.

STRAUSS SAYS:... IT'S

markets, have seized two more|’

The McClain brothers, Pvt. Henry D. McClain (left) and Seaman 1-¢ Julian R. McClain.

After a separation of 17 months, Marine Pvt. Henry D. McClain and Seaman l-c Julian R. McClain, sons of Mr. and Mrs, Elmer McClain, 1319 S. Reisner st, held a reunion in the Hawaiian islands recently. Julian, who is a gunner on a destroyer, has been overseas 18 months. His wife, Mrs. Bonnie McClain, lives at 1864 W. Minnesota st. Henry, husband of Mrs. Arluiene McClain,

2635 Madison ave., has been over-

{education

seas a month.

ONE

| Former Regime Overthrown

In Revolt Over Peru Frontier Plan.

QUITO, Ecuador, May 30 (U. B). —Dr. Fausto Navarro Allende, vice

president of the senate, took over |

revolution,

Units of the Ecuadorian army one of several matters on which! and navy, assisted by some armed he believed the American people

civilians, seized control of Guayaquil, Ecuador's largest port, and!

Role oY U. S.

that

a disguised totalitarianism.”

L4 HERSHEY, Pa, May 30 (U. P.).— sion,” he Governor Thomas E. Dewey of New| ple York last night advocated a major tion cot role in international affairs for|about what concerns the post-war United States and! | positive determination urged the nation “never to permit | preventing future wars.” concentration of national] Dewey, power which would wipe out our! { presidential nominee {republican system and substitute! may be his last major address

He told the 36th annual gover- in Chicago June 26, said there presidential powers today following ‘nors’ conference banquet that this| American unity in the the resignation of President Carlos nation will “have to pay more atArroyo del Rio in the midst of a tention than heretofore” to the]

are united to. be

to join fn potential Republican making

fil

| fore the G. O. P. convention

{

determinae tion to:

1. Win the war decisively and a8

| troubles of the rest of the world, any necessary cost.

were agreed.

| “We must not again sit on the, several neighboring towns yesterday sidelines as mere observers or com- | in revolting against the Arroyo de mentators, while future kaisers and:

2. Use every resource of manage= ment and labor to insure that ear{liest possible victory. 3. Keep our nation great. He declared that the “trained

Rio government, which they charged fuehrers and war lords grow strong Military and naval leaders have had “brought ruin to the country” and perfect their plans for aggres- Won and deserve the continued con=-

by signing a frontier ag oemen with Peru. An estimated 50 persons were killed and 150 wounded. The Ecuadorian Democratic Alliance, organizer of the revolution] and supporter of presidential can- | didate Jose Maria Velasco Ibarra, invited him fo return to Ecuador | from Colombia, whence he had been] banished by the Arroyo del Rio: government.

PROFESSOP TO SPEAK Homer R. Cotterman, professor of at Capital university, will speak on Corner” temorrow at the Columbia club.

DAY NEA

i)

LOOK QUT for Rhus or Toxicodendrons (poison ivy)— AND IF A MOSQUITO (dipterous culucidae}— plunges his proboscis into your flesh-don't scratch (it says here)—a salt bath— and a salt rub afterwards is good (we read).

DON'T EXPOSE yourself to solar dermatitis—

SUNBURN!

DON'T SWIM—in unauthorized gigas

“Just Around the] at the Kiwanis luncheon |

[fidence of all our people,” but he

' Policeman Notes 2 Celebrations

Yesterday was the cause for a double celebration for Patrolman Joe Everson, Brevort hotel. | Mr. Everson observed his 64th birthday and his appointment | to the police force 29 years ago. His first job was as a guard at the Union station where travel- | ers poured in for the 500-mile race. Retiring from the police force in 1939, he returned to duty in February, 1943.

RER YICTO

IF YOU SHOULD FiSH—don't go overboard in defining the

length of

your finny catch.

{found fault with the home front | picture. “The civilians want their home efforts and sacrifices to be effective ‘to the limit of our capacity,” he said. “They are worried about ine {efficiencies and bungling that they {all see here on the home front.” To a conference which opened oR 'a keynote of states rights in poste war planning, Dewey declared that with the driving influence of his audience “there will be determination never to permit that concen tration of national power which would wipe our republican system land substitute a disguised totalis | tarianism.”

RY

AND MAYBE we should mention—because we've known it to act wonderfully well in thousands of cases—that good, well-cut, well-fitting clothes

contribute most importantly to ease and to relaxation—and it follows logically that such clothes are best bought in a Shop that specializes i in that line—

in a word—(if you'll pardon the bluntness}—at Strauss!

.