Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1945 — Page 3
E 14, 1945 HOSPITAL DIPLOMAS;
who complete yurses at Sunny §
Il receive diplof exercises tonight
re James -Snel Junior Jone ool students be iyside, and Ros rmerly attende
student at Joh ore entering th graduated int
Dr, Frank ndent of Sunny son, principal 00l; R. A. Land principal, an , county schoo
'0 MEET ents’ council Union Veterar Il meet tomorro 's. Elizabeth Un 18 st, A luncheos eeting.
-
oT HURSDAY, JUNE 1,
REDS TO Wo ON JAILED POLES
Case Will Be Submitted to. Soviet Court. (Continued From Page One)
+ goingidence that: Moscow should report on court proceedings in con- | nection with the Polish case a day
before Big Three and Polish repre-|
sentatives in Moscow were to open a conference, A Moscow dispaten said .the conferees probably would set up a new unity government for Poland, with Stanislaw Mikolajczyk of the London delegation as premier. Informed sources reported that Mikolajezyk, a former premier of the ‘Polish exile government. in London, and Jan. Stanczyk, another former member of the London cabinet, will fly, to Moscow within three days; probably tomorrow. ? Stanczyk told the British press association that the third member of the London delegation, Julian Zakowski, still was considering the invitation despite the exile government’s announcement yesterday that ne had rejected it.
Preliminary Talks
Original plans called for the con=ference to begin tomorrow with Soviet Foreign Commissar V. M Molotov, American Ambassador W Averell Harriman and British Ambassador Sir Archibald Clark Kelr present, Representatives of the Saovietsupported Polish provisional gov ernment, headed by President Boleslaw Beirut of the- Polish national council, arrived in Moscow yesterday and began preliminary talks. Five other Polish leaders from within Poland were due in the Soviet capital momentarily. Informed sources in London said Mikolajezyk would go to the conference prepared to urge formation of a provisional government of nationg) unity in-which no one party has a majority.
Free Elections
They sald he would not agree to participate in a government controlled by Communists because he ‘believed a free election would be impossible under those conditions. Mikolajczyk also was expected to ask for withdrawal of Russian occupation forces from Poland as a * prerequisite to holding free elections. ¢ If these circumstances are met, Mikolajezyk supporters said, an election may be held within six months, The delay would provide time for the return home of thou-
1945
Frances Is 18 and Dream Is True
6 . (Continued ¥rom Page One)
2d marine division, knocked at her door. i He .had just rebithed to this country after 33 months in the ‘ pacific—at Pearl Harbor when the "Japanese first struck, at Gaudal-
canal and. Saipan, He was chosen as the proxy by the Atlanta marine ‘corps office.: He was wearing his best dress “blues” and campaign ribbons, “I have come to take you to the dance,” he told Frances. She was wearing the white chiffon evening dress. The sash. was green velvet. In ‘her hand she carried a small bag covered with emerald green sequins—also a gift from the marines. “My ‘favorite color,” she said. Her dark, page-boy bob was caught up with a matching green ribbon. Her fellow workers were there when the couple entered the enlisted men’s service club at Warner Robins field. It was lighted
B16 3 T0 CHART
Parley Action-Seen as Main
| Copenhagen
be to ratify,
by candles. “Happy birthday,” they said. Mayor Charles E. Bowden handed her the general's orchids. The orchestra played “Candy,” “Stardust” — then “Sentimental Journey.” “It’s like a dream,” Frances told ls Sgt. Angelos. After the huge birthday cake was cut — after congratulations and dancing and singing—Frances went to her mother, Mrs. G. E. Newman, who was watching quietly from a darkened corner. Mother and daughter talked in low tones. . They cried a little, “1 wish brother coulcl see me,” Frances said. “Mamma, I think it’s beautiful, Then Frances, just as Gen. Gates had ordered, stuck out her chin and went back to the center of the party. There were tears in her eyes, but she was smiling. “Gen. Gates was right,” Mrs. Newman said. “My daughter is a very brave girk”
sands of Polish war prisoners, slave workers and expatriates. Polish moderates suggested two other possible delegates from London for the Moscow conference should Zakowski persist in his purported decision not to attend. They were Prof. Sanislaw Grabski, chairman ‘of the Polish council in London, and M. Popiel, chairman of the Christian Labor party. Henry Shapiro, United Press correspondent in Moscow, radioed that hopes were high in foreign diplomatic circles there for early solu-
tion of the Polish problem.
Y
SAYS: DA
NEARER PEACE!
THIS IS THE “PEP SHIRT"
It's of with a
Pre-Shrunk Cotton FLEECE Back!
It has an Action Sleeve (for which a patent has
been applied) — giving
freedom of motion. It is given a water-repellent
finish.
(Aridex.)
It's a stocky shirt — fine
for gen
eral sportswear —
Great to put on after a game
of tenn
is or golf or walking—
or for after a swim.
Fine to cool of
slip into in the the morning or
evening — Great for fishing —
for nig
ht baseball looking
on — nice for general wear— soft, caressing, absorbing and
heart (
chest) warming!
‘These out-doorish colors: ‘CALIFORNIA GOLD .BEACH TAN MARLIN BLUE
CL STRNSS 00,
24
Small — medium — medium. large. — - large...
inc., THE Hs STORE
|be an attempt to arrange for a
| Three meeting.
EUROPE'S FATE
Security Goal...
(Continued pune One)
places were mentioned by foreign sources, however. The Exchange Telegraph agericy relayed an unconfirmed report from that Premier Stalin had proposed the Danish capital for the conference. But British sources clung to the belief that occupied Germany - -already had been agreed upon by the three principals. It was evident here that the furgzi. tion of any subsequent full-dress European peace conference would probably with some modifications, the decisions blueprinted at the Truman- ChurchillStalin parley. Major Objective President Truman said yesterday that: the Big Three meeting would
| peace conference. This, he added, | will be a major objective of the Big
Importantly-placed officials dis|closed that the agenda for the Big | Three conference would cover at least these points pertinent to the|
Collections Lag _ (Continued From Page One)’
side is in pretty good shape,” he added. : Mr. ‘ Frazier also objected to what he termed the “widespread | assumption that we're supposed to pick up anything, including yard rakings and tree trimmings.” | “We're supposed to collect gar= bage and ashes only,” he declared. “I wish ‘that could be explained to the public.” |
He said that since settlement of the strike May 22, most crews had | been assigned to -garbage collec-
tion tasks on the theory that a
cleanup of perishable waste | should have priority over. solid | “debris.
Typical of the neighborhoods | that have been lost in the trash pickup shuffle is quiet, shady, Jenny lane, Irvington. Husbands | and housewives there have been peppering ' city hall with complaints. They've been handed promises, but no service as of today. Unsightly mounds of accumulated ashes and rubbish mar | Jenny ‘lane's fresh, spring lawns, Ash baskets have left soggy, brown spots in grassy sections. In front of some of the homes, boxes, tubs and pails are stacked a yard high. Broken glass, scat-
| future of. the contingent which has | tered from containers, litters the | proved so fertile a birthplace for] street and pavement and big,
war: ONE: Decisions on several of ne,
[30 territorial questions which must
be solved amicably to prepare Europe for peace. These include | Poland's claim to a slice of defeated | Germany in return for Polish land |going to Russia. | TWO: Final agreement on the way Germany must pay reparations | for her war of ‘aggression. The American-Russian-British * ‘reparations commission in Berlin probably | will have a preliminary report and | recommendations prepared for the Big Three conference. THREE: Final decisions on the use of German labor for reconstruc-, tion work in Russia and other Nazivictim nations. ‘The United: States already has given tentative approval to this project. FOUR: The future of the Dardanelles, the vital water passage to the Black sea where Turkey wants sufficient guarantees of control and Russia. wants assurance of an outlet to the Mediterranean. FIVE: The problem of opening up the Soviet -occupied Balkan| countries to admit allied officials and | journalists and to promote goyern-
This also would involve arrangements for democratic elections in such Russian-controlled countries as | Romania, Hungary and Bulgaria. SIX: The problem of Poland, depending on the results of this weeks’ meeting of Polish political factions in Moscow. SEVEN: Arrangements with Russia for feeding Europe. AngloAmerican officials, convinced that their food supplies will not stretch to ‘all-of hungry Europe, hope to distribute the food produced in Rus-sian-occupied areas of Germany to
charge of the western allies, EIGHT: Remaining kinks in the Big Four control machinery for Germany and the still-stalled control plans for Austria where almost no visible progress has been made in beginning joint control. The break in the Big Three deadlock over Poland provoked conservative optimism here that most of these problems could be ironed out amicably when Mr. Truman sits down with Stalin and Churchill. Yugoslavia’s Claims The biggest troubles, it was evident, will be territorial questions. Well-informed officials disclosed, for example, that the still- smolder-
ments of a more democratic nature. r
the highly urban regions now in the |
<blue-bottle flies bu:z around the trash heaps.
Drink From Old Bottles We haven't had a rubbish col-
lection for 13 or 14 weeks,” charged Mrs. Lillian Meeker of 3¢ Jenny lane. “It's a slap
against the health of this community. We- have trouble keeping the children away from this stuff. It's something different and they actually try to play in it.” Another housewife. who requested that her name be withheld, said she had observed some of the neighborhood kiddies drinking from discarded bottles, “I begged them to come and take it away,” said Mrs. Francis Keith, 60 Jenny lane. “Another lady tried to have hers hauled away, but a private “trucker wanted $10.”
G. 0. P. Neighborhood
Charles H. Gillock, 46 Jenny lane, thought failure to maintain collection schedules would seriously reflect on the city administration during the next election. This, and other things,” he commented, “is going to make it tough on Republicans.” He said he had telephoned city hall, but' had been unable to talk to the mayor. ! “I voted for Mayor Tyndall, but now I don’t know,” observed anhother housewife. “This is a Republican neighborhood, toe.” Mrs. R. O. Berg, 40 Jenny Lane, said: “We thought surely they'd pick this stuff up two weeks ago. But they passed us. Are they mad at this street?” ” Three Different Referrals Several residents thought the city had discriminated against Jenny lane because of a newspaper story a few months ago. that time, citizens there reported sloppiness of . collection crews in allowing garbage. to overflow into the street. One lady said she called city hall and was asked: “Don’t you live in the neighborhood that griped to the newspapers last winter?” She said her complaint was referred to three different departments. Trash heaps similar to those on Jenny lane were evident throughout the district” around’ 4500, 4600 and 4700 E. Washington st. Henry Critcher, the Linwood apts., 4509 E. Washington st., said he had offered to shovel -trash into city trucks him-
ing question of the future of.the Italian port of Trieste has already been tentatively decided by the United States and Britain. Yugoslavia has laid militant claim to the Adriatic port, possibly with the backing of Russia, but AngloAmerican officials apparently are
city and place some sort of “international administration” over port facilities. Officials here envisage Trieste as |
its
Austria and Czechoslovakia:
CUNNINGHAM RITES AT 2:30 MONDAY
Services will be held at 2:30 p. m. Monday at Moore Mortuaries Northeast chapel for Fred B. Cunningham, 2826 N. Chester st., who died in his home Tuesday. Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery. Mr. Cunningham, who was 58, had been a resident of Indianapolis 27 years. He was a blacksmith in the Brightwood shops of the North Central railroad and was a ‘'member of the Brightwood Christian church, He is survived by his wife, Flora, four daughters, Mrs. Virginia Bills, Mrs. Kathleen Rasener, Miss Avis Joy and Miss Helen Louise, Indianapolis; a son, S. Sgt. Harold E. Cunningham; serving in the army; his father, William; a sister, Mrs. Eva Myers, Elnora; Clarence, Detroit, and eight grandchildren,
OFFICIAL WEATHER
~U. 8 Weather Bureau
(All Data in Central War Time) June ‘4, 1045
Sunrise ...... 5:15 | Sunset
Precipitation 24 | hrs. ending 7:30 a. m. .00 Total precipitation since Jan. 1 .....22.04 Excess Since Jan. I. ..iiiiaiiiniiniie 4.0
tures for 12 hours ending at 7 today:
Atlanta Boston .... Chicago . Cincinnati _.. Cleveland nver Evansville Ft. Way : I dinnamonis "(eity) Kansas City, Mo Miami, Fla... .. .l.eeens Minne polis-8t Paul .. New. Orleans . . .. New. York via Oklahoma City aha, Neb, .
Sinnane . 88 i seavennn . a2 . 80 66 0
Chases sataaRaan
a brother,
“The following table sl shows the highest temperatyras for 12 hours ending at 7: 30 p. m. yesterday and the lowest tempera-
self, but had been refused permission by the driver.
'3 DISCHARGED AT CAMP ATTERBURY
Three veterans were discharged | determined to keep it an Italian} from the Camp Atterbury re
| tion center yesterday and one of-
cer was placed on inactive duty, They were S. Sgt. Gene E. Harris, 2112 Clay st.; T. Sgt. Roy C. Hill |
a future Mediterranean ‘outlet for|sog N. Drexel ave, T. 5th Gr. John
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Trash Piling Up,
lobligations to the youngsters, the
{out of the alleys.”
| ficiasl |apolis piaygrounds this afternoon to
| club this noon.
{bonor guest at Victory
At |
custodian at |
BASEBALL CHIEF LIKES SANDLOTS
lie Cities % Provide ber %
| Buria
More Playgrounds. (Continued From' Page One) |
the sandlots and playgrounds,” Chandler said.
Cities have been derelict in their
commissioner feels. “You can’t’ tell me that there isn't room in these cities for playgrounds, If necessary, why not take |. a bulldozer and wreck some of these rat-infested buildings far fields. Anything to keep the Kids
Chandlerand a party of city of- | were due to tour Indian-
inspect facilities here. This trip was arranged by J. R. Townsend, presi{dent of Junior Baseball, Inc., instrumental in bringing the commissioner to the city. He was guest at a luncheon at the Columbia
Free Games for ‘Kids’
Chandler was to have been an field last night for the Junior Baseball program but was delayed in St. Louis to present. awards to the world champion Cardinals. So, Co-owner Frank McKinney of the Indians announced that all boys and girls under 17 years old | would be admitted free at the ball | park for the Kansas City game tonight at a special “kid's night” honoring Chandler, They. won't even have to pay the tax. The ball club will stand that expense. The new baseball czar, who has said more in the couple of months | he has held the office than the late | Judge Kenesaw M. Landis did in 124 years, says that the_end of’ the European war hasn't ended base- | balls problems. Equipment Shortage “We've more problems than ever,” he said. “Occupation troops will have mare leisure time, and of course they'll turn to baseball. That means they'll have to have a lot of equipment and it will cut down on the supply at home. “We're working with the army now to get all surplus equipment released, but it still is going to be hard for the youngsters to get this summer,” Chandler continued. Of the minor leagues, Chandler had this to say: “The club owners are doing a good job. They're giving the fans the best baseball they
game alive. Jobs For Old-Timers “Two Presidents have justified | baseball's-existence in war-time,” he| said of the major scene. And he related that on his trip to the Southwest Pacific the G. I.’s still want to know all about the big leagues because it is a “link with heme for them.” He spoke. of his plans for returning the older or disabled veterans of baseball to the game. He visualizes them as coaches or managers "of
tional programs throughout the nation, paid by local sponsors. The senator has been criticized for holding two jobs and some of this. home state newspapers have taken him to task editorially for the double duty. “But I'm still the senator, and I'm still taking only the senator's pay,” Chandler grinned.
WORK 1S BEGUN ON NEW HEALTH CENTER
Work on a health center for dis- | ease diagnoses as a part of the city {slum clearance program got under {way yesterday. The city board- of | health will supervise construction of | the clinic, which will adjoin Flanner House. Dr. Herman G. Morgan, secretary of the board of health, sdid the onestory brick building will be constructed at a cost of -$105,000:and | equipment will cost about $20,000. The clinic is expected to be completed in December,
MOOSE TO INITIATE
Initiation of 40 candidates and a chapter night program will be held | a the Moose temple tonight. Mrs Mary Smith, chairman of the | Mooseheart committee, will be in
D. Sinclair, R. R. 4, Box 583, and |charge and Miss Emma Cushner, of
(1st Lt. Kenneth C. Carnell, N. Dearborn st.
EVENTS TODAY
Tin collection, pickup .in area southwes of Meridian and 16th sts. Indiana Coal Merchants’ meeting, Hotel Severin,
12:15 p._m., Hotel Washington. p m., Hotel Washington. Display of captured Nazi Block's a‘ditorium,
EVENTS TOMORROW
meeting, Hotel Washington.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
John Earl Brooks, 227 N..Delaware; Josephine Wilson, 2454 Carrollton,
Arthur Dean Summer, Cleveland, O., Juli Elizabeth Slough, Foster, O. Wilbur W. Chastain, €15 E. 10th; Veid Leona Robinson, R. R, 4, Box 831.
Margaret Evaline Stout,
place, Temple Boyd White,
Harry Simmons Glen, 234 E. 9th, apt Fred Campbell Jr,
uU. army: Sara Elizabeth Waddington,
8 120 E. 36th.
Linis Stroup, U. 8. | Gill, 2518 E. St. Clair.
M. McCleery, 728 N. Delaware Eastnest LaValle Lawson, Virginia Frances Hammel,
association, Indianapolis Real Estate Board, luncheon, Indianapdlis Speakers’ .club, meeting, 6:48
photographs,
Indianapolis employment security division,
Phi Delta Theta; funcheon, Columbia club Doris
Benjamin Edward Palmer, 838.N. Tacoma; 4631 Boulevard Ketcham;
Althea E. Johnson, 3126 N. New Jersey
26; | Rudolph H. Holder, 22, at Emhardt, acute Eleanor Nancy Howard, 234 E. 9th, apt. 26
Car] P. Cooney, 826 Sanders; Nellie Irma Steinke 1127 Comer. k Jack FP. Hoagland, U. 8. navy;
Doris cinoma. Josephine W. Busch, 81, at 1030 W. 35th,
army; Sally Kay MeRalph Charles Henline, .U 8. army; Bessié Beech Grove; Beech Grove , 1135 Broadway, Eva
: william L4gndrd “Kempe an at 3336 Park, | Hodgkin's.
1332| the American Legion, will be guest
| speaker,
IN INDIANAPOLIS
John G
Sims, 236 W. Wyoming: ‘ Davis, 926 8. Meikel. ing: olivia Robert Lee Dickey, Camp Atterbury; Mary Gladys Duzan, 724 8. Holmes. BIRTHS Girls At St. Francis—Norval, Bess Hamilton Ravmond, Emma Rippy At City—Leslie, Martha Bradley; Charles
Esther Sedam At Methodist—Charles,
Hazel Gastineau! Louis, Dorothy Zore.
Pispiay, of SA tured Nazi photographs, | At St. Vincent's—Horace, Juanita Perock’s auditorium uson; ; gar A Kiwanis International, Indiana agricul | of Cb Dillard, 2023 tural conference, Coliseum. Sheldon; Chester, Dairy Lewis, 910 W Indiana Grand Guardian council, Order of | 294) of : : : Job's Daughters, Claypool hotel, Bo Indianapolis Council of the Navy league, ys meeting, 7:30 p.m, World War Memo- At St. Francis—Charles, Maris Baugh; rial auditorium Francis, Shirley McLinn; Paul, Dorothy
Shirley.
At City—Quincy, Rebecca Jones; John, Madeline Pelfree At Coleman—Cecil, Virginia Boring;
Norval, Luella Scheuneman. . At Methodist—Dwight, Myriam Hazen; John, Margaret Jones; Richard, Virginia
s| Lowe; Denzel, Lillian Tanner At St. Vincent's—Stanley, Judith Bara barich; Harold, Dorothy. Wagy: Donald, Shirley Wright At Home--George, Baire, 423 N. John, Ma tah Shelton, 620
Blake,
858 Grant, Vallelo ————— Cal; Nvdia V, Graham, 2025 N. New Jersey. DEATHS Clarence Eldon Crippin, 3333 Carrollton; | Alexander Rogers, 51, at Veterans; aortic
aneurism.
myocarditis. Jacob Hunlow, myocarditis, Leland P. Davis, . 50,
h
89, at
at Veterans’
Louise Smitha, 543 Exeter, . | Charles Crouse, 4101 W. Washington; chronic myocarditis. Pearl’ D. Keene, 1539 Brookside ave. Andrew Calvin Whitt, 87, “at Long | Morris Milton Scobee, 5343 Woodside; | myocarditis Emily Elizabeth Neftle, 3704 Shadeland rd. | Joseph Alvin Phillips, 67, at City,
arteriosclerosis. Clara A. Taylor, 82, at 1336 N. Delaware, carcinoma, - ¢ Dick See, 57, at Veterane; arteriosclerosis. Daniel Jostph Mullen, 77, at. Methodist, carcinom
Debba Phglesong. ». at 746 N. Drexel, fobar pneumon
can and are helping to keep the!
thousands of kid teams in recrea-|"
1918 Lexington,
y Care
EMA JANE KORNER FUNERAL ARRANGED
Rites will be held at & p. m.. to-| morrow night "at Flanner & Bu- | anes mortuary for Mrs. Emma Mrs. Dora Davis and Mrs. ane Korner, who died yesterday in| i ‘ i Hammerly, Indianapolis; .a sister, ome,. 6435 N. Michigan rd. fo will ‘be in the Odd aFellows |cemetery at Star City. * »- Mrs. Korner was bdrh ‘in Star and Bard Washburn, Star City.
[city afid 1 was a sionfber of the Cen[tral Christian church’ and the
"FALLS DOWN STAIRWAY ..Joseph Carlson, 40, of 2¢ 8. Illi ‘| nots st., was in City hospital today Progress Rebekah loge: ; She from injuries received when he fell {was 83. - down a stairway at hs home last
Survivors «include two daughters, | night. Edna | DEMONSTRATE JETS > Robert Russeli and Robert Beck-|man-of Allison will demonstrate jet: |Mrs. Dora Fitch; Logansport, and |propulsion at ‘the Exchange club two brothers, James T. Washburn luncheon tomorrow in the Claypool ‘hotel.
tterbury;| Flora 8 ar: at 1336 N. Delaware, dian
chronic myqearditis. Jesse E. Plumm
{
er, 82, at 1306 N. bin
STRAUSS SAYS . . .
GET DAD SOMETHING
SUNDAY IS FATHER'S DAY
IT'S ONE DAY NEARER PEACE!
(NO REMARKS PLEASE)
YOUNG!
There is a story something to the effect— that a !7-year-old son couldn't figure out how a man could be as dumb as his Dad— And when son reached 21 — he couldn't understand how his father learned so much in 4 years.
There is a fallacy like that concerning Dad's age — those super-duper kids — think he is a million years old — but among his friends and business associates—he is one of the boys!
GET DAD SOMETHING YOUNG FOR FATHER'S DAY! (No Pappy Stuff)
When one considers the marvelous work done by the elder generation — in War Plants, in Manufacturing and Transportation and farms and in the arts and professions Commerce — in Industry in general — on the (we touch the hat especially to the Medical profession) — we are sure that there are no old men as of 1945!
YOUNG-LOOKING TIES AND ROBES — SPORTSWEAR WITH FIZZ IN IT — LEISURE COATS AND SPORTS JACKETS WITH COLOR!
»
SOCKS to brighten the corner where he is — BELTS to encircle him with smartness — SOAPS and SHAVING accessories in brilliant wrapping and with invigorating odors.
Young, lifting, sparkling gifts — young but not immature — bold color-packed yet never. cheap or garish — young done in the best of taste — that's a Strauss gift all over = ~ which adds I to the impulse .
“He will open ik Strauss gift first!”
& 00; ve. THE MAN