Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 May 1945 — Page 9

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THURSDAY, MAY 31,

First Lady Has

1985 _

Tough Break—

* A Bottleneck in Champagne

By GWEN MORGAN . United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, May = 31.—Mrs,

Harry 8. Truman will always re-| [teeth and hit

member with just a t¥hge of ruefullness her first public appearance as First Lady—and the champagne bottle that wouldn't break, There were two planes christened. . “I christen- you U. 8. Capitol” she said, whamming the bottle against the nose of a big new army C-54 hospital plane. The bottle bounced back gaily,

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unbroken. Mrs. Truman et resolute and swung again. Again the bottle held. Her face grew desperate. She gritted her out with all might. No go: She smacked the plane's ‘Found, shimmering nose again and agsin. Nine times. Still the bottle remained unbroken. : The Military. Tries It Up stepped a gold-braided White House military aid to the Pirst| Lady's rescue, ‘He took the bottle. ‘and gave-it a lusty swing—it remained whole. He hammered the! plane with the champagne bottle, three more times. All he ‘did was ‘dent the nose So the crew said it was a‘ good luck omen and they let it- go at that. By this time everybody at the air transport: command terminal— including members of the Congressional club whose war bond sales paid for the planes—was laughing. But the Pirst Lady looked pretty solemn as she and the aid walked across the platform to the second plane—a navy hospital ship. The Navy Helps Profiting from the plight. of the army, a navy man picked up a hatchet. - He gave his bottle a few knocks. Mrs. Truman hesitated. She was a bit ‘breathless and warm by now. Ry sun was streaming down. She Sif veyed the plane suspiciously and | muttered: “I christen sional.” She swung. Nothing happened. She took a long, long breath, rolled her eyes skyward and hit again. Champagne — foaming, bubbling champagne—splattered into the alr, splashing her as much as the plane, Mrs. Truman wiped it off and gave a weary, Yripmphant smile. She had’ christened a plane.

you the Congres-

SCHOOL OFFICIAL

FINISHES COLLEGE.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, May 31 (U. P.).—Malcolm ‘Koch believes in practicing what he preaches.

Koch, 41-year-old general man-|

ager of a war plant, is president of

her |

VETO CONFLICT

"SLOWS PARLEY .

. Conference Work Blocked By Big Five Delay.

By R. H. SHACKFORD A'nited Press Staff Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO, May. 31—The|

“little” “United Nations displayed mounting impatience today at.the Big Five delay in answering their {questions about the Yalta voting formula for the. United Nations world organization, The nearly two-week delay has islowed other confgrence progress. {Nothing more can be done on al- | most half of the major unsettled {questions until there is a decision on the Big Five veto issue. The little nations conceded pri=} vately that they probably will have to acquiesce to the veto power as it] stands. As a result they are preparing to direct most of their fire against the Dumbarton Oaks’ clause which gives each of the Big Pive a: veto over any future amendment of ‘the charter. Nomination by Majority Evidence of how the lack of a final decision is slowing conference progress came at the first working commission session yesterday. A committee had recommended that the veto not be applicable on nomination of the secretary-general of the new organization—that the nomination would be by a majority of any seven of the 11 security [council members.

‘commission, Soviet delegate K. V. Novikov objected to approval and served notice that he was appeal- | ing the committee decision to. the steering committee, which is composed of the chairmen of all the 49 delegations.

Only Minar Progress

When the committee orginally eliminated the big power veto. over nomination of

as another victory. But. yesterday's commission action . nde them reconsider—and wonder how permanent are the | “victories” they have chalked up in committees. The conference moved: at a snail’s pace with committees reporting only minor progress yesterday. The little nation delegates have been doing a lot of talking in recent days about the veto issue. Aus-

| When this point came before the!

the 'secretary-gen- | eral, the little nations had hailed it |

the Evansville city. school board. In that position, he directs the education of thousands of city public. school pupils. But, while the youngsters he supervised were learning the three R's, Koch was studying, too. And now he's about, to he graduated from college,

tralian ‘foreign: minister Herbert

‘a distinct majority” of the conference is against the big power veto over peaceful settlement of disputes. Compulsory Jurisdiction But. the big powers have, indi. I his own youth. Koch was forced Irectly warned the little ones not to to quit college after three semesters 8° too far—not to use their preat the University of Wisconsin. Five [ponderance of votes to get someyears ago, he enrolled as the first] thing into the charter which might student in Evansville college eve-| keep some or all of the big powers ning classes. A sheepskin was his, lout of it. goal. | That attitude was expressed in Next month he gets a diploma for the committee on the world court completing work toward a bachelor| Where the question of compulsory of arts degree. or optional jurisdiction is Jeing de- :: bated. Virtually all nations excep}

8 HOOSIERS JOIN IN [Russie ana the united siater favo ANTI-POLL TAX FIGHT

But the Soviet delegates gave a Times Washington Bureau nt of what majority rule might WASHINGTON, May 31, — Eight do in such a major issue. of the 11 Indiana “congressmen ine question is, he said, whether signed the - discharge petition to 0 have a world court with compulbring the anti-poll tax bill to the SOTY jurisdiction “but without the house floor for action, | United States and Soviet Russia Rep. Vito Marcantonio (A. L. P,)-| Participating.” or to have a court

AN. Y. C.) put the names in the Con-| With optional jurisdiction and the

gressional Record when reporting @dherence of those big powers. As a result, a subcommittee voted

| obtained. The bill has twice passed,8 to 3 for the optional clause. § the house. in previous sessions, but]

never has passed the senate, AERIAL OVEN

Hoosier signers are: WASHINGTON.-—On long comReps. Madden and Ludlow, Dem- bat missions, a food warmer, ocrats: -LaFollette. Wilson, Grant, plugged into an aircraft's electrical Springer, Gillie and Landis, Repub- System, keeps hot foods at 160 delicans, | grees Fahrenheit.

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. po CIVIL WAR VET DEAD . TEORIA Il, May 31 illiam M. Livingston, Peoria’s as Civil War ‘veteran, | terday after a long | was. 97.

illness.

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(U: PY=—| last | died yes-| He

—_— Chisomimbin PAG E90 | BLAST CAUSES DEATH day of Richard W. Green, 8, West | TERRE HAUTE, May 31 (U. P.). | Terre Haute. Survivors include a — Burns received when - a kerosene brother; Norman T. Green, who is

stove in his home exploded last statioried in the army at Camp AtThursday caused the death yester- | terbury.

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Rites Arranged nr BRIDE TO STOP For Mrs. Gold yrpe ON HONEYMOON erine Gold, former iE Si and em- the congressional medal of honor from President Truman In front! state ‘printing board who died to win the nation's highest medal, Canton, O., will will arrive at Weir Cook municipal | be held at 8:30 En x : as a guest on the first official flight a e home of: . her _mothér, Mrs. {of the new Memphis to Detroit Iowa st. | lines. Requiem mass © Mrs. Gold Sgt. :and Mrs. Lindsey weye mar|9 a. m. tomorrow at Sacred Heart Catholic church, with burial in 0 Lucedale, | their schéuled wedding. {honeymoon :flight Detroit and [oe from New Orleans.” When it oi, Ala. they agreed. They morrow. During - the 10-minut stop thereswill be a greeting cere Chamber of Commerce. War Honor Medal. FOSTER CITY, Mich, May 31 Swan- Peterson's general store, was | having a busy day today. It seems {the congressional medal of honor. Neighbors in this small Swedish | radio about Oscar S. Johnson Jr. The elder Johnson has no tele{from town, and the general store ditional information. ; - Busy Afternoon Haiderson broke off the retelling of the story to the crowd in front to “Yes, that's him,” said Haiderson “Huh? * Well, he's no tow-headed old: “Yep, he's a sergeant. ma last fall he'd had a pretty busy afternoon over there in Italy. bad for a time, but he came out all right.” Held Off Germans “Yep, that's right, Derned if he

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Rites for Mrs. Elizabeth Cat -{ Sgt. Jake Lindsey, who Feceived| : ployee: of the of congress as the 100th doughboy Wednesday. in 3 airport tomorrow with his bride a. m. tomorrow Matilda Zins, 28 1 route of Chicago & Southern Alr ¥ill bs. het at ried last Sunday at a friend's home 8st. Joseph cemetery. © cemetery. line thought they would like-a nally located the couple at Mo-| os here at 10:52 a. m. to-| Farm Boy Svarded Highest mony by ‘public officials and the| (U. P,) ~—Norm Haiderson, clerk in farmer Oscar Johnson's son won community heard the news on the phone and his farm three miles {became the clearing house for adThe telephone jangled repeatedly. resume it on the telephone. kid now. He must be about 24 years “That's the story. He wrote his “Huh? Oh, he told her ,it looked “Yes, it was on Sept. 16. ain't been -a hero all this time,

killed 20 German paratroopers and eld off five enemy companies for two days and nights. “Sure he got the medal. “Oh, it's the biggest medal there Young Johnson was a pretty big fellow to. his neighbors all along. He brought home a lot of honors with the 4-H club calf he took to the upper peninsula state fair three years ago. A yvear later the six- foot twoinch farm boy turned his calves over to his younger brother, refused deferment as an essential farm worker, and joined the army. Now he’s on his -way home, There hasn't béen as much ex-| citement in Foster City since Swan Peterson bought the town “lock stock and barrel” from a lumber mill. -

9 DISCHARGED AT CAMP ATTERBURY

Nine Indianapolis men have been discharged at Camp Atterbury under the army point arrangement or because of over-age, Holders of 85 points or more are Pfc. Prank Korczyk, 251 N. Oakland ave.; Cpl. Malcolm D. Bolin, 417 N. Hamilton. ave.; 8. Sgt. Dean H. Bell, 16 W. 35th st, and Pfc. Harry D. Devine, 953 Elm st. Discharged because of over-age regulations were T. Sgt. Chaxles F. Moorman, 2824 N. Delaware st.; Tech 5th Gr. Lairy Fidler,.5331 E, 9th st, and Tech 5th Gr..Prancis H. Colborn, 1210 Pinley st. Placed on Inactive status were the . following officers: Capt. John H. Ryan, 4363 College ave., and 1st Lt. Richard K. Marsh, 5425 Pleas-

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SILVER BRACELETS STOLEN Three dozen sterling silver bracelets valued at $9 each were taken from the Stahlhut Jewelry store, 1114 Prospect st., at 3:30 a. m. this morning. Two men smashed the store window and grabbed the bracelets, police said.

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