Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 February 1946 — Page 5
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FRIDAY, FEB. 15, 1946
- WANTS SMITH'S
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»
RANK ASSURED
President Acts to Clear Way \ For Russian Mission.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15 (U. P.. —President Truman will ask congress tomorrow to make it possible for Lt. Ged, Walter Bedell Smith to serve-as ambassador to Russia without losing his military rank. The selection of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's wartime chief of staff to the important diplomatic post was announced by the President last night, shortly after he had accepted the Tesignation of W. Averell Harriman, Gen. Smith's formal nomination will not be sent to the senate until congress passes legislation permitting him to take the post without affecting his military status. A - Similar arrangement was made in the case of veterans’ administrator, Gen, Omar N. Bradley. Praises Harriman Gen. Smith's appointment was expected to be greeted warmly by the Russians. His close association with Eisenhower will enhance his position, since most Russians have
; f Smith, like “a close friend of Marshal George Zhukov, It was the second timé Mr. Truman made a high diplomatic appointment from the military ranks. He recently named Gen. George C. Marshall as his personal representative to China shortly after Marshall retired as chief of staff. Mr, Truman released a letter to Mr. Harriman which disclosed that the envoy had tried to resign last April and on several occasions since then. Until now, however, the President persuaded him to stay
on. The President praised Harri-|
man for many missions of great importance. Gen. Smith is known as “Beedle” to friends. He began soldiering as a private in the Indiana national
guard. Before serving with Eisen-|
hower in Europe and the Mediterranean theater he was secretary of the war department general staff, Mr. Harriman is expected to return to private business.
Lt. Gen. Shith Is Manual IF we
High Alumnus
Lt. Gen. Walter Bedell Smith, |M
the new United States ambassador to Russia, is one of Indianapolis’ highest ranking military officers. A former Manual high school student, he visited his home town last summer just a few weeks after
he had ‘signed the German sur-
render terms at Reims, France. He is one of the “high school’s most distinguished alumni and his picture will hang in the Manual Hall oft Fame tomorrow t at the 51st birthday celebration of the South side school. -
—————————————— PLANE CAPACITY BOOSTED WASHINGTON.—In 1928 the av erage num of passenger seats in American nsport planes was four; in 1944 it was 19.
OFFICIAL WEATHER
U, 5. Weather Bureau eee (All datg in Central Standard Time) ~~February 15, 1946 + 6:38 a. m. | Sunset 5:21 p. m.
Precip. 24 hrs. ending 7:30 a, m..... Total precipitation since Jan. 1 Deficiency since Jan. 1.............0 1.53
The following table shows the temperature in other cities: High Low
Sunrise
Cincinnati . Cleveland Denver Evansville . ayne ....
Indianapolis : (City) Hg
OmANR : ..uvesins Pittsburgh 8t. Louis San Antonio ... Ban Francisco Washington,
3 Peron,
1lattack on Spruille Braden,
CHARGES FALSE,
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
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Sea for funds to suppers vexsni-
SAYS ARGENTINA =:
Foreign Minister Replies to U. S. “Blue Book.
By W. W. COPELAND. United Press Staff Correspondent BUENOS AIRES, Peb. 15.—The Argentine military regime today denounced as falsehoods American charges that it collaborated with the Nazis, while two new’ outbreaks of gunfire marred the presidential election campaign in which it is seeking to retain power, Foreign Minister Juan Cooke in a radio speech made a flat denial
34 of American accusations contained
in the 32,000-word state depart ment “blue book” memorandum. Mr. Cooke's denial was the first official reaction by the government of President Edelmiro. Farrell. A few hours earlier Col. Juan D. the military strong man seeking the presidency in the Feb. 24 election, answered the American accusations with an intense personal as~ sistant secretary of state whom he blamed for issuing the document. Col. Peron charged Braden with blackmailing Argentine business
ST TTT
Stand
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At BOY WAY” of LULL
Buy 'Em Clothes That
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FAMOUS YOUTH CENTER
Boys’ Hard - Wearing Sanforized Dungarees
Blue
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wound about midnight when Peron supporters attacked with bullets and stones a democratic union campaign train in which he was riding. ‘i “Opposition Leader Injured Peronistas also attacked a Socialist meeting near Buenos Aires, burned the speakers’ platform and broke up the meeting in a gun fight. Socialists said the police made no effort to intervene. Foreign Minister Cooke asserted in a rapid-fire 12 minute speech last night that German documents cited in the American meémorandum were false. He said American timing of its document jist before the election “may be misinterpreted in a manner which certainly will favor neither the United States nor harmony within the. continent, nor the Argentine government's aim to hold elections in an atmosphere of tranquility.”
HOUSING GOAL T00 HIGH, SAYS REALTOR
«(Continued From Page One)
subsidy for the building industry. He also felt the housing expediter should have included the realtors’ plan for temporary lifting of all controls pn construction for ‘a ¢rial period of six months, Favors Pre-Fabricated Homes Two “good features” of the Wyatt program in Mr, Barnard's opinion were the development of the prefabricated home and the attempt to. attract more skilled labor Into fhe housing atstry., The war-time trend of wanting | an article that cannot be supplied has crept into housing, Mr, Bernard said. He felt the need for new homes is not as great as the estimates. He expects the desire to subside when prospective home| owners see houses available once | again. Seventy-two persons registered in advance for the conference but a number abandoned their trip because of last night's storm. Mr. Barnard said he had difficulty driving here from Muncie. The Great Lakes region includes Indiana, Illi-
PARK AMPHITHEATER
PLANS T0 BE SHOWN
The first public showing of final revised plans for the Garfield park amphitheater will be shown to civie and music groups at 2 p. m. Feb, 20 at the park board department, 101 E. 27th st. Paul V. Brown, park board di~ rector, announced that Arthur Lindberg, chief of division planning, will explain the construction plans to the groups,’ ; Plans of conducting future performances at the new theater also will be outlined by the volunteer groups of the recreation department. Mrs. Richatd Lieber, chairman of a woman's civic group, will preside.
STUDY COAL GASIFYING WASHINGTON—Some 30 firms in Belgium interested in the production of fuel or power are creating a scientific center to investigate the possibility of gasifying coal in the seam underground.
To Madison 800A. M.
12:45P. M. 5:00 P.M. 9:00 P. M.
EA
* STORE FOR MEN oi “LIKE WALKING ON A BATH TOWEL"
BOYS’ WEAR—Downstairs at AYRES’
garees with red stitching, two slash side pockets, two hip pockets and one ‘watch pocket. Metal buttons used on fly. Bar tacked at points of strain. Lace back for an adjustable waist. Sizes 12 to 16.
Junior Boys’ Sanforized Jeans
$1.34
Sanforized— jeans of marine Monterey denim with orange stitching. Bar tacked at points of strain. Two hip pockets, two slash side pockets, wide belt loops and metal button fly. Sizes 4 to 12.
Boys’ Cotton Basque Striped Polo Shirts
$7.00 and 1 19
Short and long sleeve styles with bright col-
ored stripes.
Fine cotton knit. Sizes 8 to 18.
Boys’ Plain Colored Cotton Crew Sox__30¢ Pr.
Irregulars.
Plain colors of maize, royal blue
and white. Ribbed top. Sizes 814 to 12.
, Untipped brown leather Sizes 8% widths A to D. $5.00
Tipped hi-shoes in brown leather. Sizes 8% to 12 in widths
AtoD. . $500
, Untipped hi-shoe in brown leather. Sizes 8% to 12 in widths
AtoD. §5.00
ID. Brown leather tipped oxford. Sizes 8% to 3 in widths A to D.
- $5.00
CHILDREN'S SHOES Downstairs at AYRES’
ARCH SUPPORT SHOES
For Boys and Girls S
* Children’s shoes that are properly constructed to give young feet the comfort and support needed for active days of Made of the best materials. Priced to be within the reach of every youngster who needs this type of shoe.
play.
Baby Sizes 5'/, fo 8 in widths B, 0
White and brawn, $3.99,
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EE ST
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nois, Michigan, Kentucky and Ohio.
NORTHWEST COAST ROCKED BY QUAKE
(Continued From Page One)
Kinney, quake br “My gosh, Mom,” he said, “wait | a minute, + + » The house is rocking |= 'and the chandeliers are staying.” | “Scared to Death” She held the phong and the con- | nection ‘was unhampered, she said { Her son returned to tell her excited[ly how “everybody in the neighbor. {hood is scared to death and running afound outside.” His daughter, 2-year-old Paula Marie McKinney, clung to her| mother’s dress but was more or less elated over the strange event, he! related. The McKinneys live in the im- | mediate neighborhood of the Uni- | versity of Washington campus, ! where the shock was officially re- | corded. In Seattle for only two months, | he is the Pacific coast representative for the E. C. Atkins Co. A veteran of the European theater, he exclaimed to his mother | during the 12-minute telephone conversation: “I guess I've been through everything now.”
FRANKENSTEEN SAYS HE’LL QUIT CIO POST
DETROIT, Feb. 15 (U. P,), =| Richard T. Frankensteen, vice presi- | dent of the C. I. O. United Auto Workers and stormy petrel of union activities in the early days of the U. A. W,, announced last night he would step down from his union position, Frankensteen said he would not seek re-election at an Atlantic City U. A. 'W. convention next month, The burly union leader said he might accept a position as permanent C. I. O. representative in the world trade union conference, He said he had been offered the post by C. I O. President Philip Murray.
WITTER LTE CTT: Aah TS
rmerly of here, when the
WHEN CONSTIPATION makes you feel punk as the dickens, brings on stomach u sour taste, gassy ort, take Dr. go ps s famous ary inc to quickly e trigger on - pr and help you feel bright and chipper again. DR. CALDWELL’S is the wonderful sen na laxative contained in good old Syrup Pepsin to make it so easy to take. MANY DOCTORS use pepsin preparations in prescriptions to make the medi« cine more palatable and agreeable to "take. So be sure your laxative is contained in Syrup Pepsin. INSIST ON DR. CALDWELL'S the favorite of millions for 50 Jon, and feel ‘that wholesome relief from constipa~ tion. Even finicky children love it.
CAUTION: Use only as directed,
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on to
% Black! % Gray! % Royal Blue! u"
% Brown! % White! % Natural! % Maize!
A NEW UNDERSTANDING IN FOOT COMFORT
DO eliminate shoe chafing hetanse of the friction-reducing protected sole, toe and heel. ik snug-fitting elasticized top!
DO reduce body fatigue. The air pockets cushion against shock and absorb sweat. A wonderful sweat sock, in fact. : DO wear longer—because of the extra fabric used to construct the cushion protected sole, toe and heel.
DO provide fit for all size feet—each size (91% to 14) in the group is knit-to-fit foot and shoe measurements.
BUY YOUR SOX SIZE ACCORDING TO SHOE SIZE SHOE SIZE 55% 664 77% 88 99% 1010 11-115 R124 SOX SIZE . 9% 10 100 11 11% 12 13 14
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MOCCASIN STYLE OXFORDS . . .
Rugged, grained leather uppers and husky top-grade leather soles and rubber heels. So free and easy on your feet, yet built tough and strong for enduring wear! In .popular brown.
Put’ your foot " DLE OXFORDS aot
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Downstairs at AYRES"
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