Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1945 — Page 2

TIES IMPROVING

Ohio Solon Sees Better ~ Understanding.

_ (Rep. Frances P. Bolton, (R. Ohio). tells of her impressions of Se<iet-American relations in the t.Jlowin, dispatch written for the United Press.)

By FRANCES P. BOLTON MOSCOW, Sept. 9 (Delayed)— In the course of a fortnight's ob- . servation of Soviet-American relations in Berlin, Moscow, and Leningrad I found increasing good will and understanding, auguring will for the future of both countries, . I was particularly impressed with the smooth collaboration of the Americans and Russians on the allied control council in Berlin, where I found our men steadily developing an appreciation and good feeling for the Russians. Americans in top positions in Berlin told me of the rapid elimination of initial misunderstandings which achieved an accord on basic as well as routine problems. Observed Several Phases Maj. Kennan C. Bolton, for instance, found the Russians delight ful co-workers. On the Russian side 1 had occasion fo speak with offi clals and ordinary citizens, engineers, workers, teachers, and collec~ tive formers, I found an unusual sympathy for the Americans, and a great eagerness to learn more about

The Russians are big-hearted, frank, extrovert people possessing much in common with Americans. They -are—enthusidstic, alert and anxious to learn whatever possible from America. I have seen an example of their sense of sportsmanship following the recent Soviet-American radio chess match, In private as well as in public utterances, the Russian winners did their utmost to explain the fortuitous circumstances of their victory. Without boasting of their success, they praised the competence and skill of the Amer~ ican team, and expressed confidence and hope that the Americans will do considerably better the next time. :

Rebuild Leningrad

In Leningrad we saw Russians laboring to reconstruct the devastated section of the city. There was plenty of evidence of the extraordinary defense they put up during - the siege. If they apply the same zeal and self-sacrifice to reconstruction, it should not take long to rebuild their avenue of the north, The devastated outskirts of Len- . ingrad reminded me of Warsaw, ~ whose ruins are worse than any I have seen. Looking out of ‘a window of the Hotel Polonia—one of the handful of buildings still standing because the Germans used it until the last minute=l saw thousands of persons emerging from cellars. They carried sacks and bundles on their shoulders, apparently things to sell, Warsaw is infinitely more devastated than Berlin. But. unlike Berlin, where the Russians did-a fine job of making the Germans clean up the city, Warsaw is still full of rubble and debris. Despite the unexampled tragedy, the Poles walk erect, proud, smiling, determined and confident that they will see better times,

Faces Old Count Of Embezzling

EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill, Sept. 11 (U. P)~James L. Parks, 67, a prosperous Magnolia, Del, businessman for the past 15 years, is slated for extradition here to face a 25-year-old embezzlement charge. Parks, known in Magnolia as James L. Harris, was postmaster of Carbondale, Ill, from 10132 to 1918. He is charged with em beszlement of $3336 in world war I savings stamos during that period. The loss was discovered after he left office and an indict. ment against him was returned in East St. Louis. Parks’ neighbors in Magnolia knew him only as a wealthy poultry raiser, prominent in community affairs. Escaped Policeman

They probably never dreamed that he was wanted for embezzlement and that authorities have not known his whereabouts since 1925 when he crashed through a train window to escape from the Chicago policeman who was re turning him from Miami, Fla, to answer a charge of defrauding his fiancee. The Chicago charge was placed against him in 1024 after he was alleged to have defrauded Miss May C, Llewellyn, ° Chicago school teacher, of her life save ings, about $2000. When arrested in Magnolia last Thursday, Parks sald he had changed his name to Harris after playing . a bit part in a motion picture. Hé posted $10,000 bond, taking the money from $50,000 in cash and securities he was carrying on his person.

Ration Calendar

MEAT-—Red stamps V2 through 22 good through Sept. 30, Stamps Al through El are valid through Oct. 81. F1 through K1 will be good through Nov. 30. L1, M1, NI, “Pl and Ql will be good through Dec. 31. Meat dealers will pay two | red points and 4 cents for each

Canning sugar forms are avails able at ration boards. Spare Stamp | in Book 4 must be submitted |

PT. :

TUESDAY, SEPT. 11, 1045

W .

DAINTY MARQUISETTE CURTAIN YARD GOODS Rayon-marquisette. Stell color, Side hems. 44” wide. 80¢ yard. :

Cushion dot marquisette. Ivory color cotton. 48" wide. 49¢ yard,

Curtains, Fifth Floor

SCATTER YOUR RUGS To add-bright-spots-in-bedrooms; living rooms and’ ? ; pm bathrooms. Tufted rugs, floral and embossed patterns. : :

KENTILE = THE MODERN FLOORMN

Design your own color scheme and pattern. 9” blocks in 15 colors; priced according to color. 10¢ to 21¢'sq. ft. °

Linoleums, Fifth Floor

22x36 —5.502 30x56 — 13.95 Rugs, Fifth Floor

ROSEGAY BEDROOM ENSEMBLE

Rayon satin=—brings beauty to a bedroom, Single or double spread, 16.95 each Drapes, 36" x 24%, 10.25 pair Dressing table skirt, 7.95

Bedroom Ensembles, Fifth Floor

NUMDAH RUGS FROM INDIA

Floors take on a light look with attractive, wool felt Numdah rugs.

46695 ¢ 3Ix4—~449 ¢ 2x3 227 Oriental Rugs, Fifth Floor

DECORATIVE KITCHEN CORNICES

Bright, colorful patterns painted on firm composition board. Six styles that fit any window. Brackets included — 1.95

Draperies, Fifth Floor

’

STEARNS AND FOSTER MATTRESS

‘Sleep soundly en fine layer felted cotton. 4 Our Splendor five-compartment Stearns and Foster mattress with matching hand tied 63 coil boxspring.

Twin orfull sizes. 79.00 set Sleep Shop, Sixth Floor

8OUDOIR CHAIR Graceful, comfortable quilted chintz boudoir chair in a dainty, floral design. 22.50

Furniture, Sixth Floor

WALL RACK

Solid mahogany, 18th Century wall rack. 3 shelves. : 24" wide, 25" tall, 4%" deep. 7.95 Furniture, Sixth Floor

Balle

post;

TUESDAY

SHIFTS

STAT

Killian Nam

Detectiv (Continued F

tenant of Seymo France, Petersht to first sergean Edward Raholin, poral to first se post; Robert J. | from Pendleton dianapolis post

Other -promat!

liam Hunter, Aul post trooper to detective; Russe ant Lake, from tive at Ligonie Auburn, from t at Ligonier post Crothersville, fr tective at Seymo Belford, from t at Jasper post Jeffersonville, fr tective at Charle Roseberry, trooper to detec post;

Tel

John Pe! trooper to detec Howard from trooper to post, and Ralph

from trooper to |

post. Transfers : The five men said, were Blair ville, from Se district lieutenar Jacob Varntz,

| fayette post de

apolis; George yille, from India tive to Putnam

: ardson, Lebanon

detective Roy Newgent, Putnamville pos

-anapolis.

In addition to Ray G. Fisher, Heutdnant's rati post and was m. Others reduc Prank Bruggner

sergeant to tr

ymond Foltz,

4rd Rose, Bluf trooper at Li

ra Winn, Seymonr,

detective to hea tion division. Drunken D Killian also ! pointment of troopers, effecti were Albert Huk signed to the In form divsion, Myers, Bluffton dleton post, Col. Killian shakeup was de best use of aval pointed out ths made on a basis tal examinatio: with the depart:

: ~ qualifictaions.

At the same

} that a campaig: | driving would b { ately.

The war on follows comple!

| meter school wk

tranied in the

i tion of intoxica

CRIME W ON; 4

(Continued !

attempt to rob | scene after hitt

Lieuter Two men wi 1st Lt. Louis Gr terbury, the w place beat him and clothes ear

| alt, Graham &

billfold containi and personal b attack occurre when two coupl Hunt, 25, of 712 ’ tavern and a #bootleg” establ After they 1 foursome slugg Hunt, he told p

‘Roll

Robert G. Rc N. Livingston

{ was “rolled” fo