Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 March 1946 — Page 3

n and the west-

Ary. report forced ) face these pose

t Russia intends way to circume | request to ree ops from Iran

rding to treaty

ts Public [tist pro-Soviet headed by the be planning a f a government Soviet troops to pite treaty obli~ ary. . e Soviet govern= d about its cere by the United incil as a viola= | agreements, tment indicated le unusual step Ss reports of Soe nts before gete ' to its note askeports are true xplanation.

THDRAWS MINATION

n Page One) n is to be come

the statement , objection.” He er, that it did > the support of mittee members. six-week dispute 1alifications was that Mr. Pauley raise $300,000 of gn funds from , would abandon deral” possession

ently denied the len charged that d him to lie in Ar. Pauley. Mr, resignation, and ted it instanter, treasurer of the 1 committee at nversation with

rred until after Mr, Walsh and Tydings, who defender dure Ings,

TED ON :PARATION

ng-awaited Ww, t. grade separa- | today by the engineer's estit was $85,438.79, on firms filed ith-Johnson Co. ,000; McCalman , $82,240.74 and Co. of Indiane

is—————

BOV. GATES BACK

‘"apolis by the Veterans Administra-

WEDNESDAY, MARCH

FROM CAPITAL

Says He's ‘Well Satisfied’ With Results of Trip.-

By ROBERT BLOEM Governor Gates “returned to "his office today “well satisfied” with the results of a two-day trip to the nation's capital. On his visit, the governor said, he combined “straight business with politics,” He pressed for action on flood control, veterans administration and housing problems and went over political aspects of the coming campaign with the Hoosier congressional delegation and party leaders from other states. Groundwork for congtessional action to speed $10,000,000 waqrth of flood projects in Indiana has been accomplished now, the governor said. | “I don't know whether we will get | all we want or not,” he said, “But, Washington now knows what we are hoping for.” Projects Include Levees

The projects sought by the state include a number of levees along the Wabash river and its tributaries and a huge reservoir project in Greene county: All have been approved by army engineers but cannot go forward without congressional appropriations. In an effort to alleviate the office space jam created in Indian-

tion, the governor proposed to VA officials that the organization build a new office building to house its Indiana staff. Such a building, suggested, would eliminate the necessity of taking over a great deal | of existing office space, already at | a high premium in the Hoosier capital. * “We learned ‘that there is: little hope that the naval air station at Bunker Hill will be. retained as a | naval base,” the governor said.| “Prospects are that it will be declared surplus and we probably will | go forward now with efforts to convert it into a vocational training, school when that happens.” Believe Forest Faces Delay Outlook for the Benjamin Harri- | son memorial project, calling for! extensive reforestation in southern Indiana, appeared to be one of con-

siderable delay, the governor said. |

The project is strongly opposed by several southern Indiana counties and the governor expressed belief!

it would require “careful study” be-»

fore any action is taken On the political side of the visit, Governor Gates became convinced that Rep. Charles Halleck (R. 2d Dist.) will not become national G.! O. P. chairman to succeed Herbert Brownell Jr. Believes Halleck to Decline

“I got the impression that all Halleck had to do to be electe would be to state that he would accept the position” said, “However he doesn't think he can spread himself thin enough to be both a congressman and a national chairman and insists the job should be taken by someone who can devote full time to it.” The governor paid a visit to President Truman, whom he found to be “a very agreeable, conscientious gentleman.” The satisfaction gained from the visit to Washington was marred, however, by latest developments in the Ft. Benjamin Harrison ‘spy’ case, news of which greeted him on his return. ‘Knows, Nothing’, of Bauer Case While the governor was away, Sgt. Frederick Bauer, threatened with deportation in the case, attributed his predicament to pictures he had taken showing high army and government officials at a party featuring nude dancers. Bauer threatened to produce pictures showing these officials, including the Governor, at the party The Governor previgusly had denied being present when the dancers performed. The Governor's only comment on Sgt. Bauer's allegations was: “I know. nothing about the Bauer case.” He repeated it—"I know nothing about the Bauer: case,’

RITES TOMORROW FOR MISS DOUGALL

Services for Miss Janet Dougall, who lived with her sister, Mrs. Margaret Conover, 35 N. Kenyon st., will be conducted at 1:30 p. m.! tomorrow in Shirley Brothers Irving Hill chapel. Burial will be in Memorial Park. Miss Dougall, a native of Cedar Rapids, Ia., died yesterday in .her home. She was 78. She was a member of the Pres-| byterian church in Cedar Rapids. | She is survived by her sister and |} a niece, Mrs. Bernice Steelé of Davenport, Ia.

J. EDWARD DERSCH : Services for J. Edward Dersch, an | Indianapolis “resident for 47 years, will be conducted at 8:30 a. m. Priday in the G. H. Herrmann funeral | home; followed by requiem high mass i the Sacred Heart Catholic! church. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr, Dersch, who was 62, died yesterday in his home, 631 Parkway | ! ave, . For the last nine years he operated the Coil Refrigerating Service, | He was a member of the Megrew | camp, Spanish-American War vet-| erans, and the Sacred Heart church. | Survivors are his wife, Minnie, | two sons, Arthur F. Dersch and Ed- | ward OC. Dersch, and a sister, ‘Mrs. | Charles Oeftering. all of. Indian- | apolis, and a brother, C. J. Dersch,! Lafayette.

NAME TIMES EDITOR TO LEGION BOARD

The appointment of Walter Leckrone, Times, to a two-year membership on the board of publication of The | Hm Hoosier Legionnaire was announced |

{

today. |

Mr, Leckrone, whois a_member pf |

“John H. Hglliday Legion post 188

was named to the hoard of the state! Legion publication by Depariment Commander Henry E: Siebenmark.

| operetta * ‘Florodora.”

the governor!

‘assured his audience that “if one

13, 1946 Alri Discuss Holdup at Breakfast Table.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

3 GIVEN STOUT FIELD] Approved b

‘Revocable Permit Issued veteran airport operator, peraalesion

to_add an 80-acre tract to his airBy War Assets Corp. Fort ab Sok. at. wad Georgetown

The War Assets Corp. informed rd. state officials ‘today that orders had 23 of the 80 acres, with the re-

been issued to give Tadiana a “re- Iuainder I oc of yocable interim permit” to use... airpo becomming" site will be. Glie= Stout fleld. acre in size, facing Moller rd. deThe move, designed to return the'signed to accommodate a “backyard +" field to the state pending its. being hangar.” They'are believed to be »' made surplus, will give the state|the first of their kind planned In ‘Ithe right to use airport runways,| the Midwest, buildings and equipment. Taken under advisement .by the It was indicated that when the|board, however. was another airport final permit is received, the alr- proposal. This one contemplates port will be- turned over to the private airplane accommodations adjutant general's department for! for patrons of Westlake amusement administration. center, located on the High School Extensive plans for the use of the|rd. between 10th st. and the Rockfield as a state police and aero-|Ville rd. "| nautics commission headquarters | Opposition of 18 neighbors, headprobably will be left until the state/ed by Norman Vogel, regains full title to the field State officials expressed belief it would | be unwise to make expensive moves under a permit which can be revoked at any time, Use of barracks at the field to

Marjorie Relyea; One of alleviate the Indianapolis housing Original Florodora Girls, Dies|mie ms: rirainir:

[located on 80 acres adjacent to NEW YORK, March 13 (U. P.).—|room was a color photograph of| [the field and owned by oe govA breath of the gay 90s still lin- | Gen. Douglas MacArthur. | ernment. gered today in the old-fashioned As a member of the cast of Floro-! Efforts to obtain use of the living room on Westend ave. !dora, = which opened at the old parracks are being handled through But the woman whose beauty be- Casino theater Nov. 10. 1900, Miss the federa! public” housing admincame a symbol of that era was Relyea was one of the most sought {stration office in Chicago. The gone, |after girls in New York. {state cannot assist the city in obMarjorie Relyea—one of the orig-| She was a stunning girl, five feet taining the property until it has inal Florodora girls and the toast two inches tall, with big blue eves,' heen declared surplus; officials | of New-York at the turn of the cen- masses of red gold hair and dim- said, tury-~diéd yesterday after an ill- Ples. The cafe society men of that At that time, it was understood, ness of three months. She was 76 Bay vied with each other for her Indiane will hyve priority for the| . ears old. avor. | purchase of th acres of federal y Her body lay today in the living] The show, Florodora, received land and the bafracks.: °

room of her West End apartment. very bad notices. but it became a

Home sites will ‘be platted trom

Victims: of hold-up men . Mrs. Dorothy Harvey and Mrs. Thelma Politte, threatened and robbed by armed bandits early today, discuss their experience at breakfast.

STRAUSS SAYS---

Surrounding her were the trinkets hit when word got around about the land relics of the days when she! six beauties in the chorus. It ran {reigned as queen of the glamour 547 performances.

| girls. { All of the original Florodora girls On a table lay her first contract, married miillionaires. Miss Relyea| FREE, SAYS JENNER

| now vellow with age. It stipulated was married to Albert Stokes, al that she was to receive a salary of wealthy broker, in 1904 and retired| BISMARCK, N. D., March 13 (U. | $300 a week for her role in the from the stage. Since that time P.).—Chairman William E: Jenner

she had lived a life of comparative | of the Indiana Republican state t in the.obscurity. Mr. Stokes died in 1941. | committee said" in an address here

NEY SOUGHT AS IMs. Ball fo Head | Amis er mec CLUE IN DEATH Red Cross Unit

erly” it has won. MOJAVE, Cal, { Mrs. Irving O. Ball,

The only modern noté

Mr. Jenner spoke at the North March 13 (U. P.).|

Dakota G. O. P. state nominating 3677 Birch-| convention. Detectives searched today for the wood ave. will “erve as chairman! He said that his party would {key which locked an unidentified of the residen ® division of the “have an opportunity to restore x ‘man to a flaming car, hoping 0 American Red Cross fund drive to public confidence” when it could learn whether the death was mwur- $580.000 | satisfy a four-point program of der or suicide. Mrs. Ball Te ’ | requirements for that confidence.

who Kern County Sheriff John E. : Mr. Jenner said the Republicans Loustalot said he would decide heads Lhe largest must rem, nize labor's full equality ' which was the case when and if" g Tn with capial a management, re- . : verse the trend toward racia is found the key. is in charge of ial hatred

If it is within throwing distance of the car, I'll be satisfied that it | was suicide,” he said. “If the key | is missing, my idea is that a cruel, inhuman murder has been commit-

over 1500 volunteers who are making a house-to-house canvass to collect funds.

» ulate individual prise. ted. : Last year she | enter An inquest yesterday failed to| _.. o jieutenant- {Asks More Jobs for Veterans determine even the identity of the| . 1 i the Mrs. Ball Mr. Jenner assailed the New Deal

charred human bones found in a

residential division. burned car on the desolate Mojave

The drive opened on March 1

'end demanded more jobs for re-

jesert : turning veterans. aesert. and will continue through March 27.| j 2 The sedan was registered to Ger- — dumb The Republican party must recald D. Curtis, 34, of Arcadia, Cal ognize that American labor has

won a beach-head of liberty which it will not and should not yield,” Mr. Jenner said. “We must recognize labor's full equality with cap-

service station operator who has been missing since Jan. 6.

OPPOSE HIXON the, Skull, Hd ei aoe | RE- NSTATEMENT

of the spinal column of the body. ital and management and be pre- *| apparently ‘chained to the funeral! County plan commission members pared to accord her the full dig-

pyre by a dog leash around the were determined today not to re-|Dity and opportunity that her con-

neck. tribution to our national life rightnue instate Claude Hixon unless forced | ly demands.” SAYS DIVINE LOVE 3 to do so. The Indiana party chairman said p This attitude was reaffirmed yes-|that scientific advancements proved .

MEETS EVERY NEED

“Divine love always has met and always will meet- every human need.” These words of Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy frequently seen inscribed on the fronts of Christian Scierice churches were quoted in a lecture last night by Will B. Davis, C. S in the Murat theater, Mr. Davis!

terday following another meeting that “industry has rather made a at which the case of the former monkey out of the New Deal.” $3480-a-year county builg'ng com-| He said that new and revolumissioner was discussed. | tionary processes —and inventions Mr. Hixon was fired a couple of had refuted the “New Deal's conmonths ago. Since that time, it|tention ‘that this nation has only = has been reported that consider-; Jost horizons’ in new development able political pressure by County of business and industry.”

G. O. P. Chairman Henry Ostrom . set deters and other leaders has been exerted LA FOLLETTE BLASTS U. S. FOREIGN POLICY

on the.plan commission to re-in-Iv desi 0 k ad trast state Mr. Hixon Sincerely desires now and trust = mohis {5 denied by commission God's plan, divine direction will al-' or hers who say MT. Ostrom re-1 ANN ARBOR, Mich, March 13

| ways ways be received.” | | (U. P.).—Philip La Follette, threeroan |time governor of Wisconsin, be‘Nevertheless, the matter has been

St $ D th lieves that for the first time in are ea S | given the closest attention by the]

{ American history, the United States 2 | plan commission, as well. ‘as the] “has become a party to a gang of | board of county commissioners.

| European politicans.” * County commisisoners recently | La Follette, in a lecture last night | allowed the authority of the county |

{ peatedly has told them to operate! their business as they saw. fit.

AMBOY-— William Warfelt, 66 vors: Brothers, John, Elmer, sister, Mrs. Walter Shively BATTLE GROUND James H. Fer son. Suryivor: Sister, Mrs. Belle Hoult.

CHESTERTON—Walter J. Nellessen,

Survi- | Edward, ‘at the University of Michigan con- "| zoning board to expire as a lever|trasted American policy in Japan {to force the plan commisison tq re- jut that oo Birope, “where we Burvivors: Wife, Victoria; son, Waiter: fH ave no icy at all’ daughters, Theresa, Patricia, Joan: moth- instate Mr. Hixon. Members of the “W PO 1 { er, Mrs. Cecelia Nellessen; brothers, Ar-|plan commission also comprise the e are simply permitting Ruspairs George, Cecil; sister, Mrs, Josephine zoning board, which obtains its life | sia, France and Great Britain to

FT. WAYNE—Mrs. Nellle Decker, “89. |only through periodic approval of pursue pe iperishistis. ans Survivors. . Sons, Erie, Roy, Charles; ssion- | tions,” e former isconsin chief BE NTS James MON oe |an ordinance by county commission- |

{executive asserted. He said the reason Gen. Douglas MacArthur needs “so small” an | occupation force in Japan is that American policy has the support

Wife, | s18-

sam A. Inwood, 64. Suryivers; | ers usie: daughter, Miss Wilma Inwool | Tor Mrs ry Laos, Mr. Hixon, who declined to accept | FRANKFORT—Lewis B. Hicks, 78. Survi- | another position at the same salary vors: Wife, Lucy O:; sons, Robert A, | as a compromise settlement, is|

rn 1 | GARY Oliver Ralph Jordan, 54. Survi- | working as a volunteer at Repub-|

| vors: Wife, Elizabeth A.; son, Oliver |lican cour county headquarters. |of the of the Japanese people. daughter, Lydia Lesicko; mother, Mrs — ——— ———————— Mary Jordan; brothers, Herbert farry sisters, Mrs, Betty Carlson, Mrs aryl Mn IN INDIANA Alfred B. Coleman, 61. Joun Nimetz 8r., 82. ; i rman W. Seager, 62. EVENTS TODAY | Lawrence Dorty, 2610 Rader; Dora PresHUNTINGTON -Joseph Alford, 73. ‘Bur- | ton, 1025 W. 25th. vivors: Wife, Alta M.. sons, Willard L, Lions club, luncheon, 12 (noon), Claypool. ' Harold White, R. R. 1, Box 38, BridgeRussel; daughter, Miss Alice L. Alford. Sinclair Oil Co., meeting, 2 p. m, Severin port, Emma Rodgers, 6416 . Washsisters, Mrs. Anna Moore, Mrs. ‘Lucy Junior Chamber of Commerce, luncheon, ington Droége; brothers, Grover, Thomas, Charles, 12:15 p. m.,, Washington. |r Richard Robinson, 2858 Jadjenupons; LuIndianapolis Speakers club, meeting, 6:45 cile Anderson, 522 Myrt \ JACKSON REIGRTS- vel Sanita]. 7 = Yashingion G Velma Juanita | orn, 12. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and . . BIRTHS Nir. (Sec Hom Sr.; sisters, Mrs, Shes- EVENTS TOMORROW Girls ins, Ss. 1 ne tt Charlotte, i Horie Mir Horn, | Indianapolis Real Estate board, luncheon, | At St, Francis—Doyle, Ruth Walker

brothers, Cecil, Donald and Ronald Horn. 12:15 p. m., Washington | At City-—Albert, Cordelia Milton

| | Indiana Independent Oil association, con- | At’ Methodist—Thomas, Willo Coers: Eduno Parana, Finley Je ut Year vention, 9 a. m.: luncheon, 12 (noon); Ward, Helen Eikman: John, Wanda | ald Pin dinner, 7 p. m., Severin Case; Thomas, Mary Oadieux, Donald, ’ American Business club, luncheon, 12:15! Mary Hamblen, and Edward, Doris-Cal-ey Gitibs, 81 8Burvivors: Brothers, ! m. 1 AC | lahan George, Richard, James P ! At St. Vineent's—Charles, Oneta Fitch, Mrs, Mary McMullen, 88 Survivors: | MARRIAGE LICENSES | and Marshall, Janet O'Neil Sons Matinow, Michael; daughters, Mrs L 1 vette Williams. 961. W. 27th: ‘Bmo | ‘ Boys a Bridenstine I arie Delay Mrs, Lala 1niams, 3 * 1 : > : Gertrude Rudden Mrs. Eleanor Stroup gene Younger, 940 Roache j At Vi L Francis Ralph, Ru Gopdrich . Mrs. Maggie Mae Kepner Thatcher, 79 | Arthur Hyman, 1315 Shannon, Catherine At oat otieh Ny a v Survivors: Sons, Charles Manford, Roy, _ Rucker Columbus, Ga LAL Bm "o I on Mil Henry. “walter Webb, 713 Fayette, Young Rob-| t Coleman—Oscar, Verna Ailler pi inson, 544 W. 26th | At Methodist—George, Lucy Reynolds LAFAYETTE Emil Rosini, 49, Robert = Abdon, 420 S Warman; Esther| Virgil, Ruth Fox; Earl Edith McMinn: LAFONTAINE-~Mrs. Emma Kahlenbeck Hillenberg, 3102 W. Michig ‘Kenton, Dorothy Wheatley, Byron, Mary Jones, 83, Survivors: Sons, John D. | Donald Dickerson, 2033 Park; Rachel Eup-| Harrell; Byron, Garnet Moss, and John,

Charles, Dewey, William; daughters, Mrs

kemia Perdue; 427 Bt Paul. Anne D. Hartman, Mrs, Marie Clapp.

George King, 234 E. St, Joseph; Marian , Martha Gam-

mon, and Robert, Clara McCafferty.

MON | Swartz, 1132 N. Tacoma. a SNITOR Peter Bernard: Delong, 50.1, Sar Piggs, Dayton, O.; Mabel Hiler, AY Home- Thad, Edna Hutchinson, 1525 ert, Benjamin L., Charles, Howard; daugh-| 2310 N. New Jersey. ' ters,” Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Eberle, rs. | Ivan Bane, 12 W. Morris; Rose Goforth, ; na Finegan, irs Sue, Othone: Ribnord Mller, r R. 1, Box 589; Carol DEATHS = editor of The Indianapolis| geviote: Joseph. sisters, Ms. Carrie Van- Davis. R. R. ox 803. haley | HOBIE Middicton, 48," at City, bronchial ) y it Wilifm ates, {ode elaware; alen! as ’ pnd Ceti Rerfhove Mn. Mary Om won, 311 E. Fall Creek blvd. william Watkins, 61, ‘at. Methodist, Roberts, 433 8. Pine, Betty Huber, eneral periton ‘ MONTICELLO Mrs Mary C. Weaver j= poe. Virginia. william R. Durbin, 65, at Veterans, ure-

| Barne: 62. Survivors: Husband, John; | daughter, Mrs~ Gladys Clark; sons, Henry, Robert; sisters, Mrs. Susan Garland, Mrs. Lydia Bowman, Mrs, Nona Smith; broth

Jacob Julian, Frances Sommers, Stamfor n | Merrill Saunders, 2339 R. Biitiols: Martha | Wetzel. 2413 N. Illinol

4163 Washington bivd.; min or Conn,

Pernie | Titian, 70, at 1201 N. Tibbs, car9 dayk, at Riley,

Mildred’ Marie Frazss.

ers, Otis, John and Grover Weaver. Robert Beamon, 1921 Bellefontaine; ‘Mar-| atresia of esophagus, (WAYNETOWN Mrs Margaret Bijen' tha Rosdall, 2223 Martindale, John O. Nutter. i, u: 2725 N. Meridian, Cura, 84. Survivors Sons, George W. | George’ Tate, ' Lebanon, Hazel my, 1318 corgriary ocelusion Jahn LU. Guy L.. daughters, Mrs, Flor: nce Carrollton. Catherine C. Rankin. 58 at 803 N. New Fouts, Mrs. Opal Lewellen, Mrs. Jo Hol: | ai fon Cahteliay Indintepoilds Anita| Jersel, chronic myocarditis. est, Indianapolis. Joseph L. Hunter, 89, at Long, carcinoma. | _ . \ : ; ! -t - ! . : ¢ 3 i A iu 4 ray A Wa A ie a

was voiced | against the plan to have airplane members to inspect the property,

‘Back Yard Hangar ig Approved by Zoning Board

landing strips built at the center, ,| Low-flying planes. would constitute a hagard, they declared. A re-hearing was granted by the board to Albert Thompson, who last month withdrew his petition for permission to build hangars on the east side of Kessler blvd., near the Hoosier Parks airport. It was withdrawn when residents protested. The re-hearing will be held at 8 p. m,, March 26. The board approved plans for construction of a $25,000 inter-de-nominational evangelistic center to be built on a four-acre tract in the 3500 block of Shelby st. Also approved were plans for construction of a building at 10th st. and Ritter ave, by 8t.. Paul's Evangelical and Reformed church, “The petition of Louis and Ruby Rybolt for permission to build a $100,000 apartment building at 38th st. and Colorado ave. was taken under advisement to permit board

THE ARTIST who drew this

picture has not only an arboreal taste ~~ — but perhaps was also up a tree in the

matter of haberdashery (even as you :

and I) —

a ¥ -

YOUTH CHARGES COACH BEAT AN

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. March 13| (U, P.) ~City 8chool Board President Edgar O'Harrow said today that school authorities would investigate the charges of a 16-year-

injured by Head Basketball Coach Don Dick ot school. Mr.” O'Harrow promised an in. vestigation when school authorities

youth, Richard Tudor, 16, and his father, Hubert Tudor.

The elder Tudor said he had conferred with Prosecuting Attorney

tended to file charges. © Dr. W. N. Culmer, school physician, said he treated young Tudor in the boy’s home yesterday for a head laceration and bruises. He said the boy told his father that

Dick struck him when he reported late for a class.

old student that he was beaten and | Bostol

Bloomington , high | Den:

Robert McCrae and that he in-| wus

The following table shows. nperas ture In other Cities: or ty &

atlanta

eas

arranged a conference with the|mam

bevanaviaens

Low

hica ago 4 Cincinnati . vo 08 Gleveiand . 2 a4 fi vn “ n 8 Ft. Wor pa ves 88 4 inaismapali’ “(ettyd 8 50" Kansas Oity .. ... 58 8.0 Los An oe 8 WW a % 7 6 45 40 % 88 6a u A San ALTO .. .evverns n q0 Ban Pranciseo ...eeveves am ngton, D. C. ....... 0 8 . Al

A ————————.. MAY POSTPONE CONFERENCE

LONDON, March 13 (U. B).—A7 A

that the postponement of the Paris: Peace Conference set for May fsa

very real possibility.”

BUT — In Spring a lot of things

grow —and stocks of men’s furnishings

‘will grow under the stimulus of

production — and there will be more

and more wearables to delight

more and more men.

OF COURSE there will be a

great influx of men to The Man’s Store

— because they know for sure that

here are the right things— the smart

things— the new things— head

to foot!

L. STRAUSS & COMPANY, Inc, THE MAN'S STORE