Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1946 — Page 3

AN, 8, 1946

ys:

go in which oed thelr come and demanded sald he was well tements made in sympathetic cone

). Styer, Western nmander, sent a 2 the mass meet« partment. No dise as contemplated,

ard Newspapers .. , Jan, 8.—~Two of

divisions now in ill be returned to es or inactivated

naw Anva when nud AUPE VAAAUALY

ad already been not the result of nstrations in Mas said. There are the Philippines. ment plans to ree antry division to } this month, The be Inactivated In t about the.same zh point veterans United States ag

try division will srmanent garrison lans to have only . the Philippines stated. ——

PREDICTS HIKE | “IN STEEL PRICE

Truman Refuses Comment!

On Strike Effect. (Continued From Page One)

pd by any major car manufacturer. The agreement did not solve the issue of the U. A. W,

. 30 per cent wage increase demand.

But the company agreed to ‘meet whatever increase eventually is de-

cided upon and additionally agreed | to pay workers a bonus for each |

car produced. Some sources bee

. lieved the increase plus the bonus

might equal the full 30 per cent demanded by labor. y ~ TWO: President Truman in Washington said it was “very pos-

‘sible” that OPA would recommend

#8 steel price boost to help compensate the industry for any pay increases. Manufacturers have maintained any wage increase must be met with higher prices. THREE. Western Union employees in New York City left their Jobs today, in a strike designed to

cut off the nation's largest city

from = telegraphic communication with other parts of the country and shut down 40 per cent of transoceanic communications traffic, Walkout Early The Western Union walkout, called four hours ahead of schedule, developed international repercussions when unionized employees of

—eight ~¢able ~companies- agreed not

to handle messages to and from New York. Hope that compromise settlements might be in the offing was given a

boost in the emergence of some

agreements between the C, L O. and the oil industry calling for 18 per cent wage raises. The union originally asked 30 per cent. An 18 per cent boost in the steel industry would mean about $1.20 a day for the worker. Washington believed the union might accept that figure. Kaisér-Frazer agreed on a basic wage rate of $1.19 an hour, ‘equal to that paid by Ford at the River Rouge plant, the highest in the industry, When U. A. W. demands against General Motors are decided, Kaiser-Frazer will raise its wages the same percentage. Additionally, the company will pay $5 in bonuses on each car into a pool which will be divided among em-

| ployees.

Hopes It Will Be ‘Model’

R. J. Thomas, U. A. W. president, said he hoped the agreement would become “a model for the automobile industry and a'basis for settling the industry’s labor’ dispute.” The U. A. W.-General Motors dispute still was stalemated in the 49th day of a strike of 175,000 production workers. U. A. W. Vice President Walter P. Reuther, ‘en route with other leaders to Washington, said President Truman's fact-finding board was expected to release its report Wednesday in the G. M. strike. The Dodge division of the Chrysler Corp. meanwhile announced the closing of its truck plant in a disputé with A. F. of L. truck drivers. It said 3000 workers would be idled indefinitely. :

May Name Fact-Finders

While the National Federation of Telephone Workers (Ind.) continued its poll on the question of authorizing a nation-wide strike of 263,000 Bell employees in sympathy with 17,000 Western Electric employees in New York and New Jersey who are striking on 30 per cent wage increase demands, the labor department in Washington was consider= ing creation of a fact-finding panel in that dispute. : The Association of Communication Equipment Workers, an affiliate, went ahead with plans to stage a walkout tomorrow which. might disrupt telephone seryice across the country if phone operators observed picket lines at exchanges. However, both sides eased demands in elev-enth-hour negotiations. A scheduled Jan. 16 strike of meat packing house workers received serious attention from high government officials who hoped to submit definite wage-price adjustment proposals at mediation conferences tomorrow in Chicago. The board of directors of the National Retail Meat Dealers association in Cleveland asked President Truman for government intervention in the pending strike of 335000 A. F. of L. and C. I. O. meat workers, asserting the stoppage would cause a famine in the United States a week after it was called. The United Electrical, Radio, and Machine Workers Union (C. 1 0), which has called a strike of 200,000 members against the big three of the electrical industry. for Jan. 15, charged last night that ane of the companies, Westinghouse Electric, again had rejected collective bargaining by refusing to -make a specific offer, in response to the union demand for a $2-a-day increase,

WARREN G. 0. P. CLUB PLANS ANNUAL FETE

Warren Township Republican club will have its annual chicken dinner at 6:30 p. m. Saturday in Buckley's, Cumberland. Speaking about his recent visit to Europe in interest of the UNO site and the accomplishments of the administration during Governor Gates’ first year in poffice, will be Lt. Gov. Richard T. James, After the dinner, officers for the current year will’ pe installed. They are; William E. Beard, president; Fred Hendrickson, first’ vice president; Mrs, Mamie Hurt, second vice president; Mrs. Louise Robbins, secretary, and Sam Perry, treasurer. Former Lt. Col. Asa J. Smith of the marines will act as master of

ceremonies for the evening.

: DIES OF BURNS, VINCENNES, Jan. 8 (U, P.).—=

Carl Young, 40, died last night in

Good Samaritan hospital of burns uffered yesterday when a container of kerosene exploded as he fed to start a fire in his farm ome. ¥.» »

TUESDAY, JAN. g 1946

| §

BLASTS HEARD IN"SCHOOL FIRE

Neighbor Says 2 Occurred Five Minutes Apart.

Fire of undetermined origin destroyed the $90,000 school No. 63 at Traub ave. and 11th st. early today. Only the charred walls of the onestory brick veneer building stood at daylight. It was not immediately determined at the school board where the 320 pupils would attend classes. Firemen narrowly escaped injury as masonry and debris fell. William Rhodes, of Company 24, was brushed | by a heavy cornice but was not| hurt. Firemen .of Company stepped back in time to-avoid being,

over the front door which fell as they attempted to enter the blazing building. * A nearby resident, Mrs. Shed | Elliott, said she heard two explosions five . minutes apart. The school was built’ in 1912 and oirginally had four rooms. In 1034 it was remodeled by the WPA and then had ‘nine rooms and an auditorium. Fire also damaged the Children’s Guardian home, 5751 University ave., last night. Loss was estimated at $10. Spontaneous combustion in the basement was the cause.

ENDANGERING LOAN

(Continued From Page One)

Hewlett Johnson, venerable dean of Canterbury. At a Communist rally in London — according to press dispatches — he told his audience that America is 100 years behind the rest of the world in everything except religion and in religion it is 150 years behind.

Few Admit It, Anyway

Maybe so. But the good dean was taking in a lot of time, a lot of territory and a-lot of people. And a lot of congressmen may take exception, Few will admit they are as much as 150 years behind the times but most of them shamelessly boast of being old-fashioned—old-fashioned enough still to believe in God and the Ten Commandments but not in Santa Claus. After hearing about the reverend dean some of these old-fashioned congressmen may conclude that, instead of lending billions to Britain, perhaps Uncle Sam might use the money to better advantage at home. He might use it lifting benighted Americans out of ‘the appalling ignorance to which the dean has consigned them. The soap ads say our best friends often “won't tell” why they shun us. Internatichally speaking, they don't seem quite so bashful. Some, at least, don't hesitate to let us know quite frankly that as a nation, in their opinion, we suffer terribly from moral and cutural b. o. Nor was the Dean of Canterbury —who recently visited the White House—the® first to“ be so forthright on the subject. Harold Laski, British labor party spokesman, had just told us that our economic system is the “direct road to serfdom” and. that we are not to be: trusted with such things as the secret of atomic energy. Somewhere in between -Canterbury's dean and labor's Don, comes the London economist to” remind us that Britain is a “moral creditor” in the war which means that we, in turn, are a moral debtor.

Says We Took Advantage

We took advantage of her extremity, it says, to drive a hard bargain and left it for “Americans to say what pleasure they take in such a victory.” Britain, we are told, fought the earliest, the longest and the hardest and for that she would have “to pay $140 million a year for the rest of the 20th century.” If the underlying situation weren't so tragic, ‘what the good dean and the others say about us would be merely disobliging. : But if the British and Americans, who are somewhat similar—humbly begging the dean's pardon--cannot understand each ‘other “any better i4han that, and can not refrain from brick-throwing, what chance = 1s there for other and less similar nations to get along together? What chances has the UNO? ‘We on this side of the Atlahtic may be everything the dean, Dr. Laski and our other candid friends say we are, But we are hardlyso

crushed by the héavy stone trim]

FEARS BRITISH TALK

490,000 School Destroyed by Flames in Night

No classes today! + «+ + School No, 63 lay in ruins AS A resuii of fire Wich lass $90,000 building at Traub ave. and 11th st,

i

Hoosiers Slow

(Continued From Page One) the question of whether he should

posed to strikes. Some take the union viewpoint jand others . that of management. They rather largely demand action from congres§ on whatever tactic they may take. Most common viewpoint of those | without any ax to grind is that laws | should be drafted to protect both employer and employee in the strike | situation.

“Little Change”—Capehart The office of Senator Homer E {Capehart (R. Ind.) reported very

1{little change. in volume since ‘the

(Truman talk. The few letters received were unfavorable to the President's program. But they do demand that congress do something about strikes. Dean of the house Republicans, Rep. Charles A. Halleck, received letters and wires not only from his own second district but from the state at large. His office reported that “most of the réhl letters were not in sympathy with the President’s program. But the postcard barrage was “almost 100 per cent for it.” These said “we are losing faith in you.” But the letters held the Truman program “too radical.” Wires from businessmen were all against the fact-finding proposal. Support President The South Bend district of Rep. Robert A. Grant (R Ind.) came through with almost unanimous

support of the President and condemnation of congress. His office reported the mail “pour-ing-in” and each letter demanding action now. Wires and postcards also demanded some legislation to stop the strikes. The highly Republican and conservative Ft. Wayne district of Rep. George W. Gillie (R. Ind.) also sent numerous letters demanding congressional action based on the President's plea. Rep. Forest A. Harness (R. Ind), Kokomo, received upwards of 30 letters on Monday and they were divided 50-50 for and against the Truman program. All wanted the strikes stopped, however. Some were “rough on the President and some on congress” the office reported.

Reaction Varies

Few letters were received by either Reps. Noble J, Johnson or Earl Wilson, Republicans, But Rep. Raymond 8. Springer (R. Ind.) received more than 75 and reported the sentiment “divided almost 50-50.” The only -similarity in the text was. that nearly all began: “I have just heard the President's speech.” Rep. Charles M. LaFollette (R. Ind.), received no great bulk of let ters. Those that did arrive were scattered throughout the district and some from outside saying they were writing to him as a “friend of labor.” He is an announced Republican “radical” candidate for the U. 8. senate nomination against Senator Willis. Rep." Gerald W. Landis (R. Ind.), member of the house labor commit~ tee, received 15 or 20 letters from the Seventh district. His office reported them “mostly in sympathy with the President and out of sorts with congress.”

i

latter had let both the President and the country down. They came mostly from towns and cities, rather

Pfc.Baldwin Home On 30-Day Leave

Pfc. Donald E. Baldwin, 770 N. Riley ave., is home on 30-day leave. from duty ° in the Philippines. A graduate of Howe high school in 1944, Pfo. Bald win attended the army speclalized reserve fraining school § at Morgantown, W. Va. He will ; report to Camp, vil Atterbury tor Tie Baldwin -

reassignment on Feb. 4.

backward as not to realize how much depends on Anglo-American |- friendship and co-operation. And the chances are that congress will remember that, regardless, when it comes to vote on the British loan.

act as his own lobbyist. All are af

st They expressed the view that the

in Heeding

- Truman's Plea on Congress

[than rural areas. All were opposed [to strikes and urged utmost production, ‘Not Great, Ludlow Rep. Louis Ludlow, Indianapolis Democrat, said that so far the re|Sponse from the capital city had inot been great thus far and senti[ment “scrambled.” | “Some want all of the Presiden'ts program, while others want part of {it,” he said. “There are some lete- | ters which favor some Presidential proposals and gre against others. Most are opposed to strikes, bu! there is no uniformity as to what should be done about them.” For the country as a whole, the senate postoffice reported: “There’s some difference in mail volumeé but not much so far, We handled about 25 sacks today, and the increase over normal wasn't as much as 10 per eent.” .The house postoffice had similar comment—"a slight increase but nothing remarkable. We anticipated a lot of mail after the President's speech, but it hasn't come yet. If they were really steamed up they ought to be writing by this time.” On a geographical basis, the response seemed to vary widely. Pennsylvania's industrial districts provided moderately heavy

only a few letters but others received batches of 30 to 100 letters and telegrams. Democratic members reported mail almost unanimously in support of Mr. Truman's objectives, | but Republicans said responses were both for and against. Conflicting Reports The office of Senator Mead (D. N. Y.) reported volume increasing and most letters favoring Mr. Truman’s program. But a Democratic congressman from the Bronx, always_heavily New Deal in vote, reported virtually no response. The Syracuse district of Rep. Hancock

(R. 'N. YJ) had written only a score or SO letiass, about evenly divided.

From Ohio the letters were “not a flood, but a definite response.” Senator Huffman (D.) reported 300 letters received, divided about evenly in their sentiments. Texas reaction was reported light so far, with a fairly even division for and against President Truman. A Georgia congressional office reported 30 letters, some of them criticizing Mr, Truman's speech as weak and “picking on” congress. The office of Senator Ferguson (R. Mich.) reported a score of wires and 150 letters with most of the letters | “lukewarm” for Mr. Truman, The office of Senator McMahon (D. Conn.) reported volume light with writers favoring Mr. Truman. Many congressmen are home for the holiday recess, and their offices said the light volume of mail might be accounted for in part by the fact that people hoped to see them at home.

EVENTS TODAY

Indiana Telephone Traffic union, meeting, 9. a. m. Hotel Washington. Woman’s Press Club of Indiana, luncheon, 12:15 p. m., Columbia Club. Indiana State Florists, meeting, 3pm Hotel Antlers. Indiana Readside council, meeting, 10:30 a.m; luncheon, 12:15 p. m,, Hotel Clay-

ol. ng Medical Agen meeting, 8:30 a.m, Hotel Linco! diana | Disirici & County Fairs, meeting, 10 a + dinner, 7 p. m., Hotel Lincsin Rotary sib, Junchieon, 12:15 p. m., Hotel

Clayp Mereator pa luncheon, 32:15 p.m. Hotel Lincoln. Central Christian church, luncheon, 12:15 p. m,, Hotel Lincoln

County and township Jenemary, meeting, . m., Hotel Claypool Indiana Veterinary Medical © association, convention, Hotel Severin, International Jewelry Workers meeting, 5:30 p. m., Hotel Linc ndiana Canners association, p. m., Hotel Clay, Farm buream, 8:30 p. m. total Mative Parts Co, meeting, 8 p.m, World War Memorial,

union, ve “dinner, , 6 Yodiana division, dinner, verin.

+ EVENTS TOMORROW

Aeronautics Commission of Indiana, meeting, 1:30 p. m., Hotel Antlers.

Indiana Yetarinary Medioal Saociation, ting, 9 a. m., Hotel Seve

Phiten By Co., morting, 9 am, Hotel Severin National Adverising M Mabafemient group, meeting, 9 1 Severin County and hea, “assessors, meeting, 9 a.m, Hotel Claypool. Lions elub, Jancheon, 12:10 p. m., Hotel

1aypool. Junior Chamber of Commerce, luncheon, p. m., Hotel Washington. Indianapolis AA's Assembly - club, op. m., Hotel Washington a 3 oO ers club, meeting, 6:45 p. m., Hotel Washington, assessors, dinner, p. m,, Hotel Severin Indianapolis Bar raniation. installation, pum, Columbia club. Indianapolis Retail ation,” meeting, 8 Grove hardware store.

"MARRIAGE LICENSES

Warren Lewis Angrick, 810 8. “Sheffield; Alice Marie Stewart, 4915 Central.

§ %

Dealers Beech

&

Hardware p.m,

-

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

COUNCIL SETS y GRAFT" HEARING

Taxicab Licensing Measure + Is Under Fire. (Continued From Page One)

investigating need fér the ordinance when he met with Miss" Jacobs’ alleged lack of co-operation. This, the councilman added, led him to bring the matter to the attention of the entire council and to ask for a full-dress probe, with subpenas. Action on the measure was withheld, pending more information. City Clerk Noll said he believed this will bé the first time since the Duvall administration in 1925 that the council has used its authority to subpena. It is presumed Miss Jacobs and other city controller's office attaches will be called to provide the Tequired information. Hickman Silent Miss Jacobs refused to comment on Councilman Dauss’ charges, Mr. Hickman, likewise, declined to comment on the matter, promising a statement later, “if it looks like one is necessary.” Mr. Beckwith deciared ne nad aiready talked to some witnesses who planned to sttend next Monday's meeting voluntarily,” He denled that he had affidavits in his possession, saying only that he expected the witnesses to prove his charges. . A petition has been filed with the council by Will Johnson of the North Side Cab Co., asking for correction of an "injustice" done to his irm. # © A war-time agreensent that 20 licenses belonging to United and Red Cab companies be lent “to the North Side firm only until such time as the city could provide ad. ditional licenses is not being kept, asserted Mr. Beckwith. He said Mayor Tyndall ‘was one of those who attended a meeting of taxicab company officials and agreed to see that licenses would be issued to the North Side Co. and the Apex Cab Co. when ODT regulations permitted. Attorney Beckwith and others also have charged that Negro taxicab operators were not obtaining the 20 licenses specifically provided for them by ordinance. Records in the city controller's office show the following issuance of the 420 licenses: : C. IL Kenney, Red cab, 180; Hoosier Cab (Red Cab), 48; F. R. Jones, Red Cab, 45; Red Cab, Inc, 3, totaling 276; Hardwick-United, 61; E. Pruett-United, 21; Cauldwell United, 18, totaling 100; James Williams, 1; Will Johnson, 1; City Cao. 10. James PF. Williams, 1; Stewar: Rhodes, 2; Henry Fleming. 4; Mark VanBuren, 1; McGlother Harris, 1;

{John Hobbs, 1; Clifford’ Douglas-

re- | yellow Cab, 1; Lawrence Hall-Yel-sponse; some congressmen reported jow Cab, 20, and F. E. Barber, 1,

grand total. 420. Of this number, 22 are issued to Negro operators. Questions Park Purchase Councilman A. Ross Manly lent-a familiar ring to the session. The general fund's “watchdog” reminded his fellow-councilmen that indications were noticeable various city departments were preparing to “raid” the fund again. “Wherere we going to get the money?” the doughty, highly-re-spected council figure queried. “This is a new year, now,” Council President John A. Schumacher smiled. “I never did think much of the Broad Ripple park idea,” the councilman continued. “The money could have been spent better elsewhere.” Mr. Manly referred to a proposed »|ordinance creating several new positions for city employees. including those for the maintenance of the newly-acquired park.

JUDGE DAWISSON DIES IN CLINTON

CLINTON, Ind, Jan. 8 (U. P).— Judge Everett A. Davisson of Vermillion circuit court died last night in the county hospital. He was 61 years old. Judge Davisson, a Republican, had occupied the bench at Newport Since Jan. 1, 1943. He was elected after the death in office of Judge Edward Bingham in 1942. A member of the Vermillion county bar for 30 years, Judge Davisson served as federal referee

(Continued From Page One)

seven words in the Moscow declaration allowing the atom commission to “inquire into all phases of the problem,” conceivably could be interpreted as a permit for the commission to visit atom plants in the United States for a closeup on the making and workings of the bomb, Our delegation continues to be anxious for a clear-cut explana tion of the commission's scope, particularly on inspection and control. They believe it is unwise toy, leave anything to later interpre: tation, Mr, Byrnes will be questioned further on Moscow's attitude and the full meaning of agreements reached there. A perfunctory press conference presented most of the American delegates who spoke bmefly on the UNO as the world's hope for peace. Questions were invited, but the single one of importance, the atomic bomb resolution, went unanswered.

Dubious About UNO

The writer, who recently returned from Moscow, encountered thera some well.nosted members of

the American colony who believe Russia is still pretty dubious about success of the UNO. Said one observer: “If Russia really believed the UNO is due to succeed she wouldn't do some of the things she has done.” b Russia's earlier drumming on the atom’ bomb is described as taking advantage of utterances made by certain sections of the American public which believed the bomb secret should be shared. But Russia, it was said, realized nobody was going to give away any such secret -without proper safeguards—such as a strong United Nations able to control the weapon's “use, and able to keep the peace.

.

“Hopeful Sign “Actually ‘Russia was sore because another nation had something, to offset hér 300 army divisions,” said a longtime Moscow resident who added that Russia after the agreement to refer atom

bomb questions to the UNO no longer can use or twist American statements to her advantage. i

in requesting-the UNO to consider the problem is viewed as a hopeful sign but there's a lingering question whether she believes in a successful UNO. future —and of course the question whether the United Nations is to have the power and prestige which the world hopes: Men in Moscow, schooled in Soviet ways, can’t understand why so many so-called liberals in America continue to string. along with the Russian line. Sovietism is a denial of liberty, it's sponspi'ratorial and restrictive, On the question of “firmness” ‘in dealing with Russia, American experts, in Moscow recommended ft but caution that rude table-thunip-ing isn't firmness, and application of firmness depends upon circumstances. As for Russian psychology, one American put it this way: Russia thinks her position is correct; and we think ours is.

U. S. Not Forced to Give Up A-Bomb

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8 (U. P.).— The nation had the assurance of Secretary of State James ¥. Byrnes

PROPOSES CAPEHART ON NATIONAL TICKET

A 1948 Republican national ticket of Senators Robert A. Taft of Ohio and Homer E. Capehart of Indiana was proposed today by Rep. Gerald W. Landis (R. Ind.). Rep. Landis, in" a formal statement issued to Indiana newspapers and wire services, said that Senatorp Taft and Capehart would “lead the party to victory” because they had “integrity, wisdom and common sense.” “These leaders will never sell America short,” Rep. Landis said. ;‘They will get us back on the main highway of economic freedom and constitutional government, They willl see that the ‘Reds’ are removed from the federal payrolls.

in bankruptcy for the federal re-

serve district from 1923 to 1943.

IN INDIANAPOLIS-—EVENTS—VITALS

Orville E. McGilliard, 1726 Ingram; Mary Edith Kitts, 17390 Arrow.

Puston Powell, Je Commerce; Powell, 2048 Folt Samuel Lands, 871 "Roache; Alice H, Harris, a Roache. Raymond Roy Rosemeyer, R. R. 5, Box 592; Virginia Joan Jackson, 3348 Grace-

Helen

land. Amos R. Allen, 904 W, 10th; Emma Erelene Cleary, 1638 N. Arsenal. | John Gebhart, 1110 N. Gale; Coradel Amos, Cumberland, Ind. Joseph Austin O'Brien, 1034 N. Delaware; Jessie Genevieve Kiefner, 1034 N. Delawire James © Edward Carey, 2306 Kenwood; Clara Katherine Powell, 2312 Kenwood. Ludwig Leck Jr. 1624 N. Alabama; Miidred LaVerne Stewart, Greenwood, Ind. James Rumple, 130 N. Miley; Edith L. Wiley, 201 N. New Jersey. Howard Boggs, 433% E. Washington; » Hilma Carrell, 620 E. Maryla Russell Lowell Wheeler, 2258 N, ‘Alabama; Shirley Mae DeTiller, 2258 N. Alabama, Kenneth Miles Peters, 1454 E 16th; Anna Belle Persiey, 5410 Washington ‘bivd.

PF. Carl Taylor, 150 Bakemeyer; Mildred Arnold, 150 Bakemeyer. Earl Tillman Martin, Noblesville, Ind.;

Josephize Emily Edwards, 1219 E. Mich-

Er ‘Mock, 2323 Parker; Irma Jean Kimberlin, 2912 N. Olney. Carl Meriwether, 1115 Charles: Mary Virginia Kreutzberger, 1261'2 Madison, Joseph K. Boughton, R. R. 17, Box 490; Mildred Lucille Marlowe, Clermont, Ind. Clarence Brock, McCarty; Lena Mae Parker 634" E. Sito. Lyman Stonecypher, 328 N.' Bancroft; Prieda Irene Glassburn, 26 N. Gladstone. James Stanley DeLond, 517 Birch; Dixie Lee Shepherd, 662 River.

Herschel Eugene Carter, 1060 BE. New York; Margaret Olivia Brinegar, #71 N. Dela~

ware. Melvin Ernest Morton, 400 Arbor; May Morton, 718 E. Vermont. John Pershing Murray, 2648 Manker: Rosemary Margaret Jones, 2648 Manker. Tilford -Petham, Stout field; Mary Jane McNait, 22 E, Towa oF ‘Reel, 3419 Mintheop: Patricia all, 135 W. Ham Ci Runkle Jr.. Wabash; TR beth Gregory, 1470 N. Pennsylvania. Nicholas Prancis Jackson, 2618 Indianap-

Lula

oli; Corrie Cecelia Russell, 2618 Indi- » anapolis, j

Johnnie rice, U. 8. army; Thedbest Scruggs, 969 W. 26th. Leslie Banks, 1125 8. Tremont; Beatrice White, 1125 8, Tremont.

Eliza

I am certain they will follow the slogan ‘back to solvency.”

McClain Johnston, Louisville, Ky.; Ann Stokely, Louisville, Ky. > neers BIRTHS - - .

Twins

At Methodist—Clinton, Margaret Switser, girl and boy. Girls At St. Francis—Leonard, Rose Sauer; Thomas, Mary Ann Clements; Russell, Elizabeth Pippin. At City—Norman, Eva Knox At Coleman--Robert, Nina Baker; Jack,

Jane Ballard; Richard, Patricia Anderson; Raymond, Sarah’ Jones; Frank, Helen Peters. At Methodist—Raymond, Anna Mae Hos tetter; George. Ruby Milburn, At St. Vineent—Robert, Rosemary Gelsen-

orff. At Home—Robert, Helen Copp, 3819 Hill. side; Gratz, Mary Bailey, 531 W. 24th st.

5 Boys At St. Francis—Everett, Owen, Jewell Myer, At Coleman Charles, Sara Hedley. At Methodist—Cecll, Enid Witt; Gus, Geneva Weber; Rev, Lloyd, Mary Button; Dr. Charles, Anne Williams: Paul, Charlotte Dodd; Russell, Helen Mohr,

DEATHS M. Frantz, 75, a% Methodist hospital, broncho-pneumonia.

Jason Steven Williams, 74. at 2246 N. Kentwood, coronary occlusion, Richard Cordell, 73, at 2048 N. Keystone, chronic myocarditis. Dora Case, -45, at City hospital, car

Betty Edwards;

Noah

ware, arteriosclerosis, Lottie J. Baldwin, 78, at 2239 N. Delaware, mitral insufficiency, Laura C. Shea, 58, at 12¢ W, Southern, 8,

carcinoma. , 1234 Union, cardio vascular renal,

Anna BE. Vaughn, Laura Hurt- 70, at St. Vincent's hospital, cerebral hemorrhage. Vinson H. Manitold, a2, [carcinoma Mary Rosetta Van Briggle, 81, at 1320. N Delaware, acute mYyocarditis, Rebecca Leebowits, 57, at 3237 Broadway,

at

at 37 Spencer,

The fact that Russia went along|"

al Aiistin Kewney, 86, at 1336 N. Dela-|

Pact on A-Bomb Control! today that this country will not bel. 4 forced to give up any sqerets as a result of the Motcqw ‘agreements. - In a statement just before taking oft for London , yesterday, Byrnes sald that under the United Nations charter, neither the United Nations assembly nor any sion created by il has au compel action by any nation. That would make it impossible for at. a commission created by the UNO in line with the agreement reached. by the Big Three foreign ministers at advanced Moscow to force the United States he grade tr give up Information on the atom bomb, he explained. Mr. Byrnes also disclosed that he had created a five-member committee to study safeguards and controls of atomic energy and to advise the U 8 delegation to the UNO assembly. The committee will include "Undersecretary of State Dean Acheson, chairman; John J. McCloy, former undersecretary of war, and three men who supervised development of the atomic bomb—Dr. Vannevar

atomic bomb

Mr,

y to

¥

coronary thrombosis. Delma Ensey, 78, At 333 N Delaware, cerebral - hemorrhage. Erastus J. jand, al at 120 E. stat] coronary occlu

. oma Goddard, 3 ‘at (2517 Talbott, care

,

AT

Bugh, Dr. James B. Conant and|Mr. Hovde assumed the Ma). Gen. Leslie R. Groves. last Friday. STRAUSS SAYS:

On the theory that you can

it might be recorded that last

‘And just as sure as it's gonna rain

.the showers—but promotive of a

WEATHER FORECAST OR 146!

judge the future by the past—

year Indianapolis had 51.38 inches of rain (or snow) — which was 11.48 above normal.

+

some more—just so sure is jt— that men will find these Raincoats nice to have around—and to be within,

%

They are not only protective against

more personable appearance.

There is a "transparent" number— And quite a company of Alligators— all of which you'll like very much.

Men's Raincoats are on the Third Floor.

ily = & uw,