Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 August 1944 — Page 3

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nia and to within

reat oil center of

still were offering ce at many points ‘in armed clashes plans, who were

nassé. More than

nost of them Rounded up yester-

eign commisariat, al Russian stateg Michael's anRomania had acarmistice er, t that the Boviet ue military operaia until German een destroyed. promised that the permit Romanian their ams and n if they under nd with the Ruse a war of libera-~

Germans.” also reiterated the last April that

tention of acquire whatsoever of Ro y, changing the icture of Romania, infringing on the Romania.” Cs ny

Convict’s \dentification of Hotel Death Weapon Gives New Lead.

CHICAGO, Aug. 25 (U. P)—A|

Stateville penitentiary convict’s story ‘that he may have given the revolver used in the Drake hotel slaying of Mrs. Adele Born Williams, wife of a Washington diplomat, last | Jan, 19 to a Chicago policeman, sent police to Bloomington, Ill, today to for some bullets fired from the gun 11 years ago. 3 The gun used in the slaying was a hammerless Iver-Johnson model

and was identified by Walter Brown, | -

a life-term convict, last night when questioned at the penitentiary. Brown, who is serving a life term for murder, is a friend of Policeman Adolph A. Valanis, a brother of Mrs. Ellen Valanis Bennett, 41, key clerk at the Drake hotel at the time Mrs. Williams was slain, Brown, police reported, sald ne visited Valanis in Chicago in 1933 and gave him a .25 caliber autnmatic .pistol. He had four other guns with him at the time, he said, and left two of them in a desk at the Valanis home. Valanis, however, denied that any guns were left there. Brown sald he was not sure if one of the guns was the weapon used in the Drake slaying. He said the gun was stolen from a drug store at Bloomington early in 1933. Short-

374 STORES FAIL OPA PRICE TESTS

A check of 647 markets in Indianapolis recently disclosed that only 42 per cent of them were operating in full compliance with price regulations, OPA officials reported today. The price board reported it found only 273 of ‘the establishments free of any violations, OPA officials said one of the most common violations was failure to list the cuts and grades of meat. Many grocers said they could not list the cuts and grades because

WORLD LEAGUE POLITICS FADING

. Bipartisan Backing Seen

, Developing for U. S, Peace Formula.

+ By H. H. SHACKFORD # United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.—Republican and Democratic foreign policy leaders today were believed seeking agreement on an unprecedented joint declaration pledging both parties to support the general details of the American plan for an international peace organizjation. Secretary of State Cordell Hull is laying the base for such action his talks with John Foster ‘foreign policy adviser to venor Thomas E. Dewey. They have conferred for five hours during the last two days and will meet again today. “We are trying to do something rather novel in American political life,” Dulles told reporters when he ‘left Hull's office last night. Hull, well aware of Woodrow Wilson's mistakes in 1919, has worked diligently to create bipartisan congressional support of his plan’ for world organization. He was assured of it for the broad outlines of his plant late in May when a bipartisan senate committee gave him a “go ahead” signal to call the current Dumbarton Oaks conference on world security.

URS: 4 P.M.

r Amer House.

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done by ho take r of the

Iy alter, the convict said, he was given the gun by a friend and he fired some bullets into the ground to see if it worked. It was these bullets that police searched for today. If found, they will be compared with those which killed Mrs, Williams.

NAZIS FALLING BACK TOWARD GOTHIC LINE >

ROME, Aug. 25 (U. P.).—German |* forces in the area 30 miles west of Florence appeared to be falling back towards the heavily fortified Gothic line.

Explosions were heard from Ger- EY

man positions after 8th army troops captured Mt. Foresto, six miles southeast of Bibbiena, and allied officers speculated that the

thay. were. unable to Were

this purpose.

cet ovr

tage. for VES OF

OFFICIAL WEATHER

U.S. Weather Bureas (All Data in Central War Time) (A 23,

Sunrise... .. Precipitation 24 Total Prectpitetion 3 Deficiency since Jan. 1..........0.... 1.14

Cincinnati Cleveland .. Indianapolis (city) Kansas City, Mo. Miami, Fla . Minneapolis-gt. Paul . Orleal

siessveasns

Germans were carrying out exten-

sive demolitions before moving into | pis

fortifications 10 miles north of Mt. | 8a Foresto.

sburgh in Antonio, Tex. Louis Sashington, D. C.

STRAUSS SAYS:

IT'S ONE DAY NEARER VICTORY!

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MEAN"

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with a lining of Pile Cloth— in RED—{and | do mean Red!) o

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of saying 'tops!'

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weather-tested—

There's a zipper down the front— A and Storm Cuffs to keep the pulses

moving—and

a hood to park

the head in—when Old Man Winter really ‘gives!’ "

* The Sheep-lined Coats. a Sizes 12 to 22 are 10.98 4

_. The Red Pile

lined Coats =

Sizes 6 to 12 are 1,98

2 - and Sizes 14 to 22 are 8.98

Accord Believed Near

Before he meets Dulles for the third time, Hull will confer again with that senate committee. Republican senators who have conferred with Dulles this week have without exception stressed that the two parties are close together on questions o. an international organization and that whatever differences exist are “nothing to cause a political issue.” Furthermore, Wendell L. Willkie is supporting the key point of the American plan — empowering the United States to use its forces outside the country without a declara-

It was learned today that the most of this week's work at the Dumbarton Oaks conference has been based on the Russian memorandum. It was pointed out that it was shorter than those presented by the other two countries.

Major U. S. Points

The major points of the American plan, it was learned are: An assembly of all nations with each. nation. represented by possibly six delegates but with only one vote, to rotate its annual meeting place among the member capitals. Its major job would be election of nonpermanent members of the council A council of four permanent members—the U, 8, Great Britain, Soviet Russi and China—with eventual addition of France, and seven additional members to be elected by the assembly. The council's major job would be to maintain peace and security in the world powers and to be used only if a- majority of the council, including all the permanent members, vote to do so. -Veto Power Proposed Such a provision would give each of the big powers on the council veto power over military sanctions. The veto power would go far to kill the ghost of 1919-20 when the major issue was whether the U. 8. should commit itself in advance to the «ise of its forces in international

ican plan, the U. S. delegates could always veto any action the U. 8 was not willing to take, Furthermore, American forces would in most cases be “directed” to act only in zones which this country considers its special interest—probably the western hemisphere and the Pacific area. The American plan, it was learned, suggests that the agreements on the use of forces should be separate from the treaty setting up the international organization, but that they should be concluded soon after the organization is created. The plans are all preliminary in nature. Whatever plan is finally adopted in these and later conferences must be approved by the United States senate before this country becomes a participant, Russian, British Plans * The Russian memorandum to the Dumbarton Oaks conference was said to be a short paper not attempting to detail the various aspecls of post-war organization. It was said to follow very generally

_| the line taken by the recent Lenin-

grad Zvezda article, calling for a volunteer international air force to be used for punitive and admonitory work, and complete separation of the job of securing the world against aggressors from the job of international welfare. The latter job would be allocated to special technical councils, The British memorandum, including various technical studies, was said to emphasize the néed to — rigidity—a major fault of the league of nations. It would leave decisions to the council, arguing that the will of the great powers to keep the peace is a far greater factor. in preventing future wars than specific commitments in advance on unknown situations. ‘The British also would oppose inclusion of anything approximating .article’ 10 of the old league covenant - which guaranteed the status quo of members. The new British plan, it was learned, drgues against guarantee of -the territorial

«-} integrity -or political independence

of member states by the new or- : Ee ———————————————— ‘OHIO PUBLISHER DIES BUFFALO, Aug. -25 (U. .P).~

tion of war each time by congress. |

disputes. Under the proposed Amer- |

Hint Translation

Error at Paris |

LONDON, Aug. 25 (U. PJ). —This possible explanation of what caused the premature ° announcement of the liberation of Paris by the Frengh forces of the interior was offered yesterday: After four days of street fighting, the P. F. I. issued ®- communique stating “Nous avons pris la cite de Paris” which, when translated

meats, have freed the city of ? Fighting h officials as

well as allied supreme headquarters agreed that there might be a mistake in franslation becaues “La cite of Paris” could also refer to fhe island city in the Seine, as well as the entire capital. The French interior forces did seize the island, on which is situated the cathedral of Notre Dame. « The fact was that Paris was virtually freed, observers agreed, but the cessation of all German resistance had not been accomplished,

STRAUSS SAYS:

DOBBS HATS

FINE FOOTWEAR

d’arsae and California “Individuals” NECKWEAR

THE INDIANAPOL

$500,000 IN GIFTS

Seventh Day Adventists in Indiana have given $350,000 to general causes and $150,000 to missions during the past two years, the Rev. 8. E. Wight of Indianapolis, Indiana Conference president, - announced today. ; The Rev. Mr. Wight made the announcement at the biennial session of the Seventh Day Adventists in session at Battle Ground, Ind. He said further that the membership has increased by 500 since 1940. The Adventists are following their traditional customs at the Battle Ground camp meeting, eating their meals In a strictly vegetarian cafeteria and preparing to observe the Sabbath from sunset today to sunset tomorrow.

TWIN CALVES 5 WEEKS APART WABASH, Ind. Aug. 25 (U. P.).— Thirty-seven days after a calf was born‘ to a Jersey cow belonging to Sharon Reed of near La Fontaine, another calf arrived. Reed said today the calves, apparently twins had indentical markings and were fully developed.

you—to get into a Suit or a Topcoat that is fresh and

cott, *| Oliver Grove, Rochester;

SATURDAY HOURS 9:

EVENTS TODAY

Exchange club, Claypool hotel, noon. 300th Engineers , association convention, Antlers hotel. Daughters of America, Lificoln hotel, Indiariapolis Traffic club, 7 Humore and Ohio building. 3d floor, 7 p. High school dance, Brookside Tk community center, 8 p. Indianapolis Speakers tub, Washington hotel, 6: ied oh Beta Chapte Phi Deita Pi, Washington hotel, m. Indiana TR National

and Indiana university medical center.

EVENTS TOMORROW

Indiana chapter, National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, Claypool hotel and Indiana university medical center. 309th Engineers association convention, Antlers hotel. Association of Maintenance of Way Foremen, Severin hotel,

MARRIAGE LICENSES

These lists are from official’ records in the county court house. The Times, therefore, is not responsible for errors in names and addresses.

Eugene Frederick Borneman, U. Sroitd forces; Mary Jane Tracy, 2601 0th. Jack Are Clark, 2368 Harlan; Alice Lyndell Dove, Graylynh hotel.

H. Earnest Eaton, 1355 E. Morgan dr.; Margaret Pauline Keller, 5070 8. Wal-

Isabelle Rans, Rochester. George William King, 501 Sutherland; Othella Pauline Forth, 2010 McPherson.

8. army

Naomi

30 TILL

Foundation | for Infanttle Paralysis, Claypool hotel]

IN INDIANAPOLIS-EVENTS-VITA :

Edgar Oren Lower, 438 N. Randolph: Irma Jestine Elliott, 524 Middle dr., Woodruff

Robert Dale Miller, 1428 W. 21st; Doris May Williams, 284 N. Elder Arthur Ernest Blum Ni 3433 W. 10th; Helen Louise Overton, 2152 N.oMeridian. Dallas F. Renn, 27 N. Tremont; Helen B. Morris, 2429 Jackson. : William Lewis Spencer, U. 8. army; Mary Ellen Rhynerson, 305 N, Highland ave. James Edward Travison, . 8. army; Dorothy Mae Gregory, 925 Highland ave, Robert Edward Vance, U, 8. army; Marty L. Crockett, Halls, Mo, Alexander C Vonderheide, Jasper: Sophia Ellen Lillian Bowman, 5627 Julia Detroit Clyde Wright, 4320 Rockville rd.; Virginia Rose Holden, Greenfield. Marvin Welch, 1114 W. New York; Thelma Theresa Hofmann, 1114 W, New York.

BIRTHS Girls Vinno, Roberta Altman, at St. Ernest, Violet Frazier, at City. Marion, Edna Clemens, at 8t. Vincent's. Elmer, Nancy Olsen, at 8t. Vincent's. Vernon, Mildred Briton, at Coleman. Loren, Harriett Eavey, at Methodist. Leo, Margaret Porter, at Methodist.

Prancis.

Robert, Eléanor Tomlinson, at Methodist, Louis, Violet Yockey, at Methodist. Frank. Dorothy Dauby, at, Emhardt. Raymond, Opal Hoover, at Emhardt. Christopher, Helen Knauer, at Emharat Ralph, Lena Wade, at Emhardt. Boys Lester, M¥rtha Shobe, at St. Francis Walter, Marian Stephens, at St. francis, Earl, Viola Whitley, at City Harold, Thelma Donahue, at St. Vincent's. Gall, Mary Thompson, at St. Vincent's. | Gerald, Alice Foltz, at Coleman. | Victor, Rosella Strauss, at Coleman Carroll, Wanda Bowman, at Methodist.

I ...MONDAY

the urge

spanking new for 1944, 1945—please be advised that

at The Man's Store—there are cases of just such clothes for

you—ready and waiting!

Among them are many from the Pedigreed Field, Hickey Freeman and Fashion Park |

makers who cultivate the lesser-priced field with brilliant

success.

You'll enjoy seeing them.

. also many from other

—And it's a real pleasure to show them to you!

—Meaning the Clothes and the VALUES!

The selections of Gabardine Topcoats + « » and the Fleece Topcoats ‘as and the Worsted Suits «0. are something

extraordinary to behold.

| Ida Martha Bruns, 58, at 1230 N. Deate |

12:

PAGE

Louis, Mary Gates, at Methodist. How, Harvey,

oward, Ms: at Methodist, Orville, %

Pugh, at Methodist. Russell,” Adeline Richwine, 2 Methodist, Prederte, Anna Storer, at. Leo, iP Bryant, at it Buhards. * Cecil, Lola Sloan, at Emhard!

DEATHS

Mary Valentine, 48, at 334 N. carcinom Missoust,

Jesse Glatz. 68, at 5217 E. 34th, cerebral hemorrhage.

Sherman Reed Fisher, 79, at 1445 Broads way, cardio vascular renal.

born, chronic interstitial nephritis, Ruth M. Kuklenski, 27, at ng, brain Lorraine J Methodist, poliomyelitis. % Freeman Ginerrich, 2, at Riley, diabetes mellit Robert C Lavanchy, 76, at Methodist, cardiac decompensation. Cora Alice Davis, 73, at St. Vincent's, myocarditis. Anna Edison Jackson, 84, at 727 Paysite, cerebral hemorrhage. George, Backus, 68, ,at Methodist, tubers culosis.

Ann Morris Harvey, 86, at E35 N. - Rite, uremia.

Prazer, 31, at

DEWEY LEAVES FOR FARM ; ALBANY, N. Y., Aug.*25 (U. PJ), —Governor Thomas E. Dewey, Ree publican presidential candidate, leaves Albany today for his Paws ling farm, where he will complete drafts of his .opening campaign speeches. He will formally open his campaign in Philadelphia, Sept. 7,

15 TILL 8:

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Hs ign hf sd

ni 1 1 3 5 4

takes hold of