Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 February 1946 — Page 19

ters he turned

labeled: “The

leve it or not,

en. Wallace, it ple wings and ugnant to Mr. of what the 1 his abundant Sinks made it upids equipped

s to its foun=

out how two ntlemen could.

1g the proper

years had not the precise mo. everything his vith a formal b had the ade

further and i the source of ing else under d lawyer with

over. Indeed, r that profesat any rate, to | real-for-sure

f Rift

Irse—and that } time of last have a new is still boss, it t be a bust, or

ot see eye-to= it is diamet= mmitments to ch other's inrt that, like. it m frontiers 1a at Peron, like if not to the nultilaterally.” ould be joint.

lement is ade 12 next meete due in April, London, may also in April, d to convene

nisters, theretime to finish

ple, has done Crimea with om Yalta, to ) London. ington’s curfiddles while

utual

5 of the gove

r accusations, in rebellion

abor-Manage= n who really ess refused to among theme to win argue her names. abor-Managee sions demons ever. Leaders t though they still haven't man relatione

. The science red years old, arn its lessons sand years to doesn’t make

iisputes seem } long as they eat-dog, they tters are now improvise to er labor and ‘hen that day je end for not it free labor

Reins

job in Wash« °

chibald Clark

; distaste for nis potential t has whetted , nourish pertheir political 1 the role of $ in the rundiver Stanley,

famous pubfon of being ive, with an ms. In addi ring the two , British mine ters. He ree

»eches in the _.

admired ‘by

y, has had a 5. Nearly 20 ing promoted Ss a likely fue ion of offices, hen his repuprincipally in var, remarked arty was that ministers.” py's ambitions a series of newly-discove of the prin iT, $

|

+

"FRIDAY, FEB. 1, 1016 in

AROUND THE U.S.—

b Collins Boys of War II : | ~~ Enroll En Masse in Legion

BOONVILLE, Ind., Feb. 1 (U. P.).—Six sons of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Collins Sr. joined Warrick Post No. 200 s of the American Legion today. State selective service i officials said that the Collins’ family was the only one in Indiana to have six sons in world war II, Enrolling en masse were Alvin, Andy Jr., John, Richard, Paul and Myr] Collins. All but Alvin have been discharged. He has re-enlisted for another three-year hitch

in the army. |

" . f CHICAGO, Feb. 1 (U. P.).~Melvin Aller, make objective studies of movie love scenes. His wife was granted a divorce on a charge that he insisted that she imitate his faverite screen lovers. k ” n » ” EJ . BALTIMORE; MD. Feb. 1 (U. P.).—Lady Nancy Astor, 66-year-old former member of the British parliament, will be the guest of honor. tonight at a dinner given by the Virginians of Maryland. She was born in Virginia.

» » » - » . * ! Greenwich-ers Don't Want UNO GREENWICH, Conn. Feb. 1 (U. P.).—While scores of cities Jockeyéd for the honor of being the world capital, 200 residents asked today that Greenwich be counted out. ; Led by Wilkie Bushby, lawyer and educator, the group said it uldn’t want Greenwich to be the permanent home of the United ations Organization. J They said they weren't hostile, but they simply thought the UNO | “plunked down in Greenwich” would be too disturbing and would take up too much space. They said they heard from reliable sources that |, their area headed the list of sites to be recommended to the UNO

. 27, was free foday to

7

¥

| by the inspection committee.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 1 (U. P.)~Mrs. Donaline

eago, was charged with child neglec

that she left her 4-year-old daughter in a bureau drawer. The mother

maintained she left the child only an » » s ,

i LEWISTON, Me, Feb. 1 (U. P.

| vention of the International Snowshoe club figured | pandurand had a right to sleep through all the convention speeches

| he wanted to.

| Dandurand, a 35-year-old Canadian army corporal, arrived for the convention last night on snowshoes after walking 275 miles from Quebec Clty. His time wis six days and three hours, slow, he sald,

because of two heavy snowstorms. ”

Here's a

like damages to the landlord, and for repairs.

| Gladish told the court that:

ype DETROIT, Feb. 1 (U. P.).—A

that his store would be open only to discharged veterans from 9 a. m. until noon. Civilians will get their chance in the »

British Girls Stow Away

BOSTON, Feb. 1 (U. P).—Two English girl: stowaways awaited deportation today after arriving aboard the freighter Wallace M.

Tyler. One had sought a husband,

The girls—Patricia Shepard, 19, of Liverpool and Judy Buckley, 17, of Bournemouth—said they boarded the ship at Birkenhead, Eng-

land. They hid six days in a linen

* Miss Shepard's parents were killed in an air raid. Her brother was lost in action. She sdid she was seeking a Pfc. Howard Faurer of St. Louis, Mo., whom she met two years ago when he was in Eng-

land with the 2d armored division.

Miss Buckley said her house in England had been destroyed by bombs. She was seeking & new home.

LOCAL BRIEFS

Capt. Russel Sigler, now on ter-| minal leave, has returned to the Shortridge high school history department. He entered service in January, 1943, and served as an anti-aircraft operations officer in . San Prancisco and as an information and education officer in Texas.

The Indiana Astronomical Society will meet at 2:15 p. m. Sunday 4n the School of Music, North and Pennsylvania sts. “Sky Information Please,” will be the subject for, dissussion.

* “Mexican™ Festivals” will be the topic of a lecture to be given at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow at the Children’s Museum, 1150 N. Meridian st, by Mrs. George Bardwell, a member of the museum guild. The program is intended especially for fifth and sixth grade pupils who will soon begin the study of! Mexico in the public schools, All school age children, however, have been welcomed to the lecture.

R. A. Ward of Muncie, Ohio Oil Co., is the proud possessor of a new 20-year service pin, awarded at a recent dinner here. Others who received service pins| are: 15 years—T. M. Barber, South . Bend; J. J. Cullen, Hammond; N. K. Grubb, Huntington; L. 8. Hinkle, Marion; Victor Kirk, F't. Wayne; L. W. Martin, La Porte, and Vance Anderson and G. H. Young, Indianapolis. Ten years—E. R. Snyder, Indianapolis. Five —years—J. H. Ebert, Muncie; J. 8.-George, Kokomo, and C. T. Burris, N. J. Hoefling, W. J. Miller, R. C. Mockby, A. J. Moorehead, J. G. Vetter and H. I. Woodward, Indianapolis. ‘

The Nature Study Club of Indiana will hold a Groynd Hog Teas at 3 p. m. Sunday in Woolen's Gardens. Jack Spratley and Charles Day will be in’charge of the meeting and F. J. Ludzack will be the speaker.

. = . . Likely Tenant SANTA MONICA, Cal., Feb. 1 (U. P).—What appeared to mystery writer Craig Rice as normal wear-and-tear on a rented house looked

Miss Rice lived in the house with her husband, Lawrence Lipton, and a collection of nine dogs and a cat, Landlord Dan V. Gladish said.

Floors and furnishings were ruined by the animals, which had the run of the house; a card table was nailed over a broken window; the floors and furniture were stained with liquor marks, and parts of the sprinkler system were missing entirely.

» » ¥ Spears, 37, of Chit here today following complaints

hour.

ss 8 =» ) —Delegates to the annual conteday that Albert

.

today Miss Rice must pay $850

» 2 = Detroit clothier announced today

afternoon.

the other a house.

locker before being discovéred.

knowledge of historic records and Hoosier lore, will present a program at a meeting of the Scientech club at noon Monday in the Claypool hotel. Title of the program will be “Pioneer Waterways of Indiana.”

E. J. Fricke, lay leader of the North Methodist church and chairman of the national co-operatives building supply committee, will speak at a meeting of Bruce Pr Robison post 133 at 6:45 p. m. Monday. His subject will be “Will. America Endure.”

Chief Radioman Jack Mathews who served four and one-half years

liam, will speak before the Indianapolis Radio club-on his experiences throughout the Pacific theater at 8 o'clock tonight.

on the aircraft carrier, Prince Wil-|"

The senior and junior Boy Scout’ bands of the central Indiana council will ‘present their semi-annual concert at 2:30 p. m. Sunday in the| central Y. M. C. A Roger Riley directs the senior or-,

junior band of 34 members.

PLACEMENT GROUP MEETS TOMORROW

The annual meeting of the Indiana Association of Institutional Teacher Placement Officers will be held tomorrow .at Hotel Lincoln. Three projects which the association has been carrying on through committees will be reported on. Dr. Harold Moore of Indiana university will report on forms which may be used by school corporations in giving notice of teacher requests, Harry Elder of the Indiana State Teachers college will tell the progress of the committee working on a set of principles of teacher placement and Prof. G. H. Clevenger of

Ball State Teachers college will review results on the survey on the

Harry O. Garman, noted for his

Bishop to Presi

Episcopal Charch Ordination|

The Rt. Rev. Richard - Alnslie . Kirchhoffer, bishop of the Indianapolis Episcopal diocese, tomorrow will ordain a former Methodist clergyman in the first order of the Episcopal ministry. The candidate to be ordained to the diaconate is the. Rev. Rudolph

‘M. 'Bangert, a native of the deep Other assisting ministers are the

Bouth and educated in college and seminary in that section. He will

assume charge of Trinity Episcopal| F. Keicher, all of Indianapolis, and His ordination will be conducted at 11 a. m.| yette. in the Episcopal Church of the Ad-

church, Connersville.

vent,

The Rev. Mr, Bangert was con-| Woodstock club. After six months firmed in the Advent church last|as'a deacon, he is scheruled to be summer and since September has| ordained to the Episcopal priest-|. been attending Bexley Hall, the'hood.

teacher situation in Indiana schools.

|

ere at

divinity school connected with Kenyon college, Gambier, O. He has ministered "to Georgia, Nebraska and Indiana. The Rev. Thomas R. Thrasher, host rector, will preach the ordirhtion sermon and the Rev. William | Burrows will present the candidate. |Rev, E. Ainger Powell, the ‘Rev. James G. Jones, the Rev. Rudolph

the Rev. Reese Thornton of Lafa-

A luncheon in honor of the Rev. Mr, Bangert will follow at the

auditorium. |

ganization of 58 pieces and the

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