Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1945 — Page 4

PAGE 1.

NO BECOMES

“LEGAL ENTITY

Future May Be Clouded by

Atomic Bomb Issue.

By R. H. SHACKFORD United Press. Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Oct. 25 (U. PJ, «The United Nations Organization was legally in existence today. But some months will elapse before it is actually a going concern. And it may be next spring before the first business session of the new general assembly can be held, UNO, conceived during the first flush of victory last spring, was formally proclaimed in existence

Killed in China

Clarke F. Thurman (above), son of Mrs. Loriena Thurman, 3310 Graceland ave, was killed in a plane crash in China Sept. 28. Sgt. Thurman was a former Times carrier boy and was the

Sgt.

CITY WELCOMES

15,000 TEACHERS

(Continued From Page One)

Decatur high school and Indiana university, she is active in church and civic affairs afd in state association work.

Her affiliations include the Tri

Kappa, Sigma Kappa, Theta Sigma

Phi, Sigma Delta Phi and the Indiana Schoolwomen's club. Speculation on the election seems to center around Mrs. Oldham, apparently backed by a large number of the state teachers, with Henry McHargue, Gary teacher, being hoomed for vice president.

Lecture Meeting Tonight

mittee and nominations from the

| their lives in service while on leave Officers will be elected following a report of the nominating com- |fession,

general session. The highlight of | the meeting will be a talk by Henry | C. Wolfe, internationally known foreign affairs expert, who will speak on “Searchlights on the Pacific.” Virginia Kinnaird, Ft. Wayne, retiring president, will receive the past president's award and L. T. Buck, new president, will give the president’s address. Extra-curricular doings include a reception tonight at the Claypool hotel, with Governor Gates and other state officials in attendance. Thousands of educators will blend their voices in a lobby singing session. Missing from the maze of familiar faces at the convention this year will be 14 educators and members of the state association who lost

of absence from the teaching pro-

They include Kenneth Walker,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

$494,000 NEEDED IN FUND: CAMPAIGN

(Continued From Page One)

juvenile delinqueney in that area since the war started, These ‘organizations are but two

of the 46 agencies here in Indianapolis and Marion county that are supported by the United War and Community Fund. There are many more youthserving agencies supported by fund contributions throughout the city. They are providing the kind of leisure-time guidance that directs boys’ lives into beneficial channels. Serious losses in the industrial division which were not antieipated when the goal was set, threaten success of the drive. The campaign was scheduled to

agencies facing the possibility of reduction in 1046 if the.goal is not subscribed, the situation is regarded jas more serious, according to campaign leaders, in view of increased demands for services from fund supported organizations.”

NAMES COMMITTEE HEADS FOR OUTING

Committees to plan the annual fall meeting of the Indiana Democratic Editorial association . at French Lick Nov. 16 and 17 were announced today by President Hugh

late yesterday against a background of uncertainty and conflict among "the Big Five, A lot of the hope held for the new world security organization last spring had been dissipated by events since then-—the atomic bomb and uncertainty about its future, failure . of the Big Five to get to first base | on peace treaties, and increasing |

brother of Lt, Robert C. Thurman, former Times district eirculation supervisor now stationed in Salina, Kas, The 22-year-old radio operator had been in service since Dec, 10, 1042, and overseas’ since May, Prior to V~J day he had been fly ing supplies into China, but after Japan's capitulation his group

floor at the business session to-| Indianapolis; Beulah Barkley, Plymorrow, mouth; Max Boltin, Liberty Center;

The convention proper gets un~| Philip Domer, Avilla; Nicholas Eve, derway today with 44 departmental Corydon; Max Helderman, Sandmeetings over the city. Educators born; Earl Krempe, Brazil; Edmond in various flelds will hear talks by Lorey, Jasper; John D, Lynch Jr, leading members of their fields, Rockport; Glen Maxwell, BrooksThe session will swing into action | ton; James Mills, West Lafayette; tonight, with a lecture meeting at| Robert Mosele, Terre Haute, and

close last Tuesday but was extended until tomorrow night in an effort to avercome these losses in contributions, J. G. Sinclair, campaign chairman has predicted that the drive will fall short of the goal by about $100,000 if these lost contributions’ are not e up.

Cadle tabernacle ‘marking the Airst! Howard White, Winamac,

. conflicts between the Soviet Union and the western allies on policies. Movement, for Change In addition there is a substantial movement to start changing the organization from a union of sov-| "ereign states to a world government | with legislative powers. Senator "TT Glen H. Taylor (D. Ida.) intro-|

aes son rosin ver BUJTLER HAPPY WITH HINKLE ON WAY HERE

“take this one last chance as ve (Continued From Page One)

was assigned to flying Chinese | officials into Japan for the sur. | render ceremonies. A graduate of Shortridge high school, he was stationed with the | 1st combat cargo troop carrier | command in Chengkung, China.

alternative to a ghastly orgy of death and destruction.” While Taylor was dinting that | the atomic bowl) and Modem weap- | ng freshman varsity athlete will ons of war had caused UNO to he stillborn, Secretary of State James draw to a close, and the former ¥. Byrnes proclaimed the charter and still better method of a year of the United Nations Organization of conditioning under an experi- | in effect and “a past of the law of enced trainer-coach will again be nations.” the rule of the day. His proclamation was made at a} “When Hinkle does get back, | simple ceremony at which he signed | whenever the date may be, Indi- | a protocol attesting to the fact that | |ana’s neatest welcome mat will be! the necessary number of nations— jai out, and in a fashion the state | 29, including the Big Five—had de-| will beat a path to his door. For | posited their ratification instru-|with the launching received by! ments with the state department. coach Frank Hedden, acting ath-| Russia Last Depositor leti¢ director, Butler sports will Soviet Russia was the 20th nation |probably reach their greatest peak, to make its deposit. Its document | surpassing the great teams of 1941was delivered by an embassy at-|43 and 1042-43, tache at 3 p. m. Poland made her| “The present generation of But-| deposit yesterday morning. ler students, including almost all The birth of UNO comes only now on the campus, had little or | four months after the charter was Ino contact with Hinkle, but his drafted in San Francisco and before [fame was such that It carried

the special preparatory commission | throughout the United States.

In London has completed its work. The commission was set up to make any preliminary arrangements for | the calling of the first assembly meeting—now scheduled for Dec. 4. Only eight nations have not yet |

And it is difficult not to feel enthusiastic when the person who was largely | responsible for our school's athletic | success is about to return, “But in the celebration that will welcome Tony back, no one should

ratified the charter, or are not in| | Larget the fine job Hedden has done the last stages of ratification. They! while Hink was away, ‘Pop’ probare Belgium, Ecuador, Honduras, | ably had more obstacles te overIraq, The Netherlands, Norway, come than any Butler coach in Panama and Uruguay. Years. , . . Byrnes signed the protocol yester-| “With Hinkle at the helm and day with two pens. One will go with Hedden, Wally Middlesworth to Cordell Hull-“father of the''and Herb Schwomeyer at work United Nations.” The other will g0| under him, Butler's athletic future to President Truman if, as Byrnes | is bright. . Navy blue will be put it, he can bring himself to part|doffed for Butler blue and the Bullwith it. | dogs will be on their way”

IN INDIANAPOLIS

EVENTS TODAY

Indiana State Teachers association, convention, Cadle tabernacle. Indiana Dean of Women association, annual meeting, Hotel Antlers Indiana Hi h School Principal conference, Claypool Indiana “Coliegs ‘Coaches association, Hotel

Indiana Jlseciation for Radis, Claypool! hotel Stan Feesle patting Goods display, meet ing a.m, Hotel Washington Indiana Home Economists ta Lion. all. day meeting, Block's suditorium,

Education by

EVENTS TOMORROW

Indiana Btate Teachers association, gon. vention, Cadle tabernacle. Indians State Teachers federation, eonvention Indianapolis Clvie elubs, Washington,

Hotel |

An Indians "state Coaches association, Antlers. Federation of

Community meeting, 1

8 p.m, Hotel

BIRTHS

Girls ‘At St. Francis—Bmery, Vers Durrett: Wil. liam, Hazel Troha and Gordon, Mari. beth Williams, | At Ctiy--Joseph, Dorothy Wright! At Methodist Walter, Bvelyn Harry, Dorothy Petersen; Carl, Glenna Hatker; Gene, Oma Pemberton; Albert, Margaret Hopkins At St. Vincent's. Edward, Nola Just; Bd. ward, Beulah Morris. At Emhardt Wallace, At home Governor, N. Miley; Oharles, Ogden: Okey, Charles, Catherine Jesse Dorothy Georgia,

Tinsley:

Norma Cole Venous Lewis, 1050 Winnie Moyd, 7158 Mary West, 916 E. 10th Ludy, 615 N. West Chasteen, 1031 BE

Boys At St. Francis—Clifford, Leot At Methodist-«Richard Morris, Ruth Rogers; Walters Theodore Raymond, Evelyn Snider At LIN Vincent's William, | Green | At Emhardt Charles At home Edward, Ros N. “Blackford 1129 Roach E. 0th

rv Monroe Mildred Green;| Robert, Roberta! Lillian. Shorter

Josephine

Thelma Gaines | etia Robhinsory. 438! Harold, Anna Grinston Jarmon, Qllie Perkins, 1108

DE AT HS | Harry G, Williams, 47, at Veterans’ hospital, broncho-pneumonia | Infant Sample, 1 day

hi . v7 I ISIS . | hospital, hematoma | | Bernhardt Metager, 73, est | pital, myocarditis * Walter A. Cobb, 48,

peptic ulcer Matilda R. Hoff, 54, at 818 W, 30th, rheumatic heart Jeremiah A, Landers 86 at house, chronic myocarditis Grace Mae Bradburn, 58, at Grand, carcinoma 0. KE Clark, 78, at 1854 N. Oapitol, pneumonia, Seth Milton Young, 81, chronic myocarditis Emma Black, 61, at 523 EB. 17th Joseph Q Kirsch, 52, at St pital, cerebral hemorrhage lohn Prank Winlock, 58, at broncho-paeumonia Belle McDowell, 04 at 3. WwW

Vincent's of liver |

at Methodist hos.

at Long hospital,

« «+ + the best photograph | ever had made. It done by the skilled artistphotographer at Studie. The

there are careful to catch

Spencer was | mY NJ Voorhis oo co at 704 Norfolk cameramen uremia Vincent hos.

| natural, expressions, and to City hospital, | make true Personality F

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With budgets of participating

A. Barnhart, Rochester. Barnhart named six committees. The chairmen were Robert P. O'Bannon, Corydon, arrangements; Marion T. Ayres, Shelbyville, reso-

lutions; Mrs, Eleanor Jamison, Sul-|’

livan, entertainment; Toney Flack, Indianapolis, publicity; Curtis Hostetter, Lafayette, editors’ breakfast, and A. G. McGuire, Sullivan, edi~ tors’ reservations,

RUMELY TO BE RETIRED WASHINGTON, Oct. 25 (U, P.). ~The government's contempt case against Edward A. Rumely, executive secretary of the committee for

constitutional government, will be

retried in district court here Dec. 17, Prosecutor Charles B. Murray

Trouble Plagues G.l. on Furlough

PARIS, Oct. 25 (U.P.) —Today’s P.).—Pvt. Glenn Berge, Kensett, came home on furlough and had his ‘tonsils out. , Then he caught the mumps. As the swelling began to go down he got scarlet fever, Then he broke his arm in ‘a friendly wrestling match. The arm knitted, but he got the mumps again—on the other side of his face. Now he has the measles,

COMMERCIAL PLANE CROSSES ATLANTIC

LONDON, Oct. 25 (U. P.).—The fipst commercial land plane ever to fly across the Atlantic landed at Hurn airport near Bouremouth last night, inaugurating regular service between the United States and England. The plane was the American Export Airlines’ four-engined flagship New York, first of the famed DC-4s to be licensed- for commercial use. The air transport command made some 10,000 trans-Atlantic crossings with DC-4s during the war.

said today.

.___ THURSDAY, OCT. 2, 1945

| AMERICAN ‘VETERANS LOCAL IS PLANNED

Petition to form a local hcapter of the American Veterans Committee has been filed by-an Ine dianapolis group of world war II veter and men still in service. Temporary officers of the local

{ group elected at a recent meeting

are: William J. Davey, chairman; James A. Eldridge, secretary, and Lt. William G. Clune, treasurer, Mr. Davey and Mr. Eldridge are Butler university students. The local AVC group will meet again tomorrow at 8:30 p. m. in Central Y. M. C. A.

62,688 MARINES TO BE RELEASED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26 (U.P.). —The marine corps estimated today that an additional 63,688 men and women in its enlisted ranks would become eligible for release

Nov. 1 when new discharge scores

go into effect. On that day, the discharge score for all male marine personnel will be lowered from 60 to 50 points. At the same time the score for women marines goes from 25 to 20 points. Under present plans, the marine women’s reserve will be Sompletely demobilized Sept. 1, 1046.

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AGREEMI TAX CUT

House-§enate Comprol (Continyed Fi

payers would he Both houses # relief for the re taxpayers, The ever, would give 1 in the $4000-t0-§ the house bill, said there are ak payers in those about 4,000,000 is gories. The big differg) ation taxes, ‘The senate ve excess profits ta effective Dee. 31. corporations an 000,000 next yes: The house vot cess profits tax cgnt to 60 per ce eliminate it for save corporation 000 next year. The house al

senate rejected,

rate on ‘normal fits. The senate ever, other guts | designed particu fit of small busi) One of them amendment by Vandenberg (R. apply retroastive Under the Vand the high exces; wouldn't apply to $25,000. The senate al minute amendn cise taxes—pure of bargaining ferees. The house vo tain taxes that The senate reje Instead, it vote taxes that were sporting goods, paratus, busine gas, oil and ele: ‘Bargainin Senator Robe author of the admitted it wa gaining purpose “If the house its excise tax se these other tax too,” he said. The house p1 consumers next 000,000. The ser save consumers The special b also were a sen acceptance was would wipe ou on the service | sonnel during t This would s few. It would officers three ye taxes on their war period.

HONEY A WASHINGTC plums and apr with honey, instead of suga lightfully distir