Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1945 — Page 23

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' FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1045

ARMY PLANS NEWS SCHOOL IN EUROP

DANCING IN STREET PLANNED BY CANTEEN

| Some plain and fancy “rug-tut- ‘ |ting” "will be presented from 8 un-| ME COLUMBIA, Mo, June 8 (U. P.). tj] 11 p. m., June 16, when Boogie- / P teni—— !

—Frank Luther Mott, dean of the ville Teen canteen sponsors a street University of# Missouri's school of | dance carnival between 11th and] |

journalism, will’ confer with w -112th streets. : og 113 Wat Lloyd Peagock, president,

of - journalism in, Euprope. Mott, to be commissioned a lieu-|will present a variety show. tenant colonel in the army, has| Johnny McCalster. will be

department officials today about | sald | : ay about upg” Watson's swing band will|

possible establishments of a school play for ‘dancing and: members of} the Harmony Hut Teen canteen |

Envoy Believed Bringing Stalin’s Plans.

WASHINGTON, June 8 (U. P.) —| | Presidential Envoy Harry L. Hopin| kins was hurrying home today from

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bee named to head the proposed charge of a refreshment stand and : . A > - : | what was reported to be a success- § Boo! a Fontainbleau, France. |Phillis Peacock will-be chairman of [yy 00 +50 ry . he school is abil { i 56 § i | 3 1 is to be established |the soft drink bar. General chair-| In his pocket were expected to be

within the framewor ‘my’ i ! : ; | | I k of the army's man of the variety show 1s Jack! pussian Premier Josef Stalin's plans

developing educational program. | Wilson. 5 :

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THE READING HIT OF THE WAR—POST: YARNS

ITALY —'' Our one copy has made the rounds and is dog-eared. Give me more of the same.”

AFRICA — "Post Yarns are really a honey bf an

ACH of these priceless gems of reading contains complete stories, articles or cartoons, carefully selected by Saturday Evening Post editors, with an eye to the reading preferences of service men. A copy of Post Yarns, in fit-the-pocket size, adds practically no weight to a man’s equipment—is easy to carry—and

exciting to read.

What Service Men Say about Post YARNS NEW GUINEA —** Send more copies—reading ma-

terial is scarce in the South Pacific.”’

{for his part in the coming Big] | Three meeting, and also possibly | {the outline of methods’ for settle-! ment of such questions as. the] | Polish dispute. and the control of | Germany and Austria. | The former “Mission to Moscow” | | man, former Ambassador to Rus-| | sia * Joseph E. Davies, is already | | back from his latest journey to Lon- | don. He has presumably already | given President Truman Prime Min- | ister Winston Churchill's ideas on outstanding Big Three issues and! his approval of parley plans. Speculation turned to Berlin to-! {day as the possible meeting place | for the three most powerful world [ leaders, as Mr. Truman told a press | |corfference the meeting would be held within 40 days.

Big Three Only

| The President made plain at his news conference that he was think= ing purely in terms of a Truman-Churchill-Stalin meeting.. He flatly rejected a formal French proposal for a Big Five discussion of the Levantine crisis and other Near East. problems in an answer so blunt \that White House Press Secretary Charles G. Ross found it necessary lto issue an explanatory statement {after the conference. In discussing the Big Five proposal, Ross said, the President {meant he considered such a meet|ing inadvisable now because of the limminence of the Big Three pagley. “This, of course, does not mean {that the United States would have

idea.’

in gold.”

Pupils of school 14 at 1229 E.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HARRY HOPKINS | What Theis Bond Sales Bought

Ohio st., inspect one of six am-

bulances their bond sales purchased. They are now buying a jeep.

THE WAR EFFORT already '|

has been given a boost by the pupils of public school 14 who have sold enough bonds and dtamps to buy six ambulances Now they . intend to finish the year by buying a jeep. It all began last fall when a committee of pupils set their bond sales goal at enough to purchase

five ambulances, John Thorn- |

They sold enough to purchase iE one more ambulance than the |

®o0al set, and they still had some

money left. So they decided to |

buy a $1165 je€p. Last week's sales alone netted over $600. and before school ends | next Friday, the kids intend to make some member of the motor transport crew happy with the |

burg, principal, explained today. | new vehicle.

Milwaukee Tycoon Wills

Chicago Woman $500,000

CHICAGO, June 8 (U. P.).—Mis Georgette Moran, attractive world war I widow. today was ready to “go inte hiding.” She said she couldn't understand “all this fuss” attending disclosure that a Milwaukee steel tycoon had willed her his entire estate, estimated at $500,000 The handwritten will of Henry W. Welir, 72-year-old former chairman of the board. of the Wehr Steel Co. Milwaukee, who died

May 17. was probated in Milwaukee

yesterday.

any intention of discussing a solu-

tion of the Syrian problem at a

meeting from which France, Syria and Lebanoi were absent,” Ross added. :

i

In it Wehr authorized the gift ‘to| the woman I declare to be my, law=- | ful. wife,” although he had never | wed, ’ | Mrs. Moran said she and Wehr | had Known each other for 20 vears. | They were engaged, but had post-| poned getting married because she | Greek Orthodox reli | gious faith and he a Roman Cath- | olic, she said.

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was of

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| 2 |

- Wehr wrote the will without legal |: aid, "but had it witnessed by two| = Milwaukeeans. He specified. that|= anvone contesting this will shall receive $1 only.” Louis Quarles, Milwaukee lawyer, said relatives had signed a waiver admitting no contest. Mrs. ‘Moran, a native of Cairo, | = Egypt, operates a’ Chicago cosmetic

‘BE shop. =

=

BURMA — "Just the answer for a snack of reading —vreally hit the spot.”’ :

BELGIUM — *‘ Circumstances control what we can carry—your book can be easily pocketed.”’

FRANCE —**Post Yarns are worth their weight

In Honor of Father's Day

THE Wm. H. BLOCK CO. and

THE SATURDAY, EVENING POST

“WILL MAIL POST YARNS

FREE

TO SERVICE MEN AND WOMEN

Anywhere in the World

b4-Page,. pocket-size booklets, containing stories, articles, and cartoons, selected by the editors of The Saturday Evening Post and printed especially for members of the armed forces.

19

HERE'S ALL YOU DO:

Come to Block's POST Yarns Booth on the street floor, South Aisle. Address an envelope to a service man or woman. [Be sure to bring his or her

address.)

Sign a Gift Card with your name apd i. we will provide free postage and mail to a service man or woman anywhere in the world. This offer good from June

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