Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 March 1946 — Page 2

, stighouie walkag, in- — 75,000 workers, eurrently nation's largest labor dispute. he were recessed until conciliators

the national conference of the C. I. O. United Automobile Workers

however, issued a mandate to local unjons to continue the strike wherever local issues had not been settled.

. local disputes had been settled at all but 26 of the

G. M. plants. } HEiséwhere, 365,000 workers were dle in laher disputes across the nation: ‘The major developments: ONE: Settlement of the 54-day

. peared imminent. The company accepted a union offer to resume work under the 1943 contract pend-

* President John L. Lewis %e A. PF. of L United Mine Workefs told mine operators that miners wanted higher pay and hours, but he made no proposal. He told the operto make an offer “and mayll buy it." THREE: Hearings by a presi-fact-finding ‘board in the threatened railroad strike continued in Chicago. An official of the New York Central. told the board that "8 top-heavy wage siructure would be to the employees as . well as the railroads. FOUR: - The U. 8. conciliation service announced settlement of a four-and-one-balf month old strike against the Oliver Corp. farm implement plant at South Bend, Ind,,

"5:

The strike involved 1700 members of the C. I. O. United Farm Equipment ‘Workers union. At. La Porte, Ind, more 1500 employees, members of the C. I. O. United Farm Equipment

than

continue as

Mrs. Johnston

associate conductress.

Stout, chaplain; Leonard, marshal; gan, organist; Funk, Ruth;

Mrs.

The current

General Chairman

everyone and give chance to contribute. this, I know we reach our goal.”

totaling $168,519.

war.

George 8. Patton Jr.

the speaker declared.

Alabama sts. The

Workers, were ‘idle in a strike against the Allis-Chalmers * Co.

ployees at the company's seven midwestern SIR Plants

TWO YOUTHS GIVEN LONG PRISON TERMS

N, Ind, March 16°

he was from Wabash, Ind, faced - long prison terms today for holding up an Edinburg fing station attendant. They were Donald Ward, 17, Wabash, and Frank Adams, who told police he was A. W. O. L. from Camp Atterbury. Johnson Circuit Judge Grant Rogers sentenced the two to 10 to 3 year terms in the Indiana reformatory in the armed robbery of Merrifl Chandler, Police said they admitted forcIng two gasoline station attendants into a stolen automobile, robbing them and dumping them on the highway in separate crimes a week

|B. Jenner, {chairman, a former U. d a veleran of

Other officers are Mrs. Norma G. Miss Roberta Eva MorMiss Mary Jean Adah: Mrs. Edith Peacock, Mrs, Dorothy Browning, Esther; Miss Mary Morris, Martha, Mrs, Elimbeth Hukeriede, Mrs. Frieda Klepper, warder, and Mrs, Harold Kelley, sentinel,

RED CROSS REACHES 29.5% OF 1946 GOAL

Red Cross drive today had reached 205 per cent of the 1046 goal of $580,000, Frank J. Hoke told volunteer workers at the first report meeting yesterday that the “keynote of the drive is to see everyone If will not fail to

Workers submitted subscriptions

Harry BE. Pierson of the American Red Cross described efforts in the European theater, where he was chief of transportation during the He paid tribute to Red Cross girls and also to the late Gen.

Red Cross overseas service will

long as there American personnel stationed there,

Con thal Jonson wil be tn ? stalled as worthy matron of Pros- | peet chapter 452, O, E. 8. at 8 p. m. | Thursday. Lawrence R. Fix will {be worthy patron, and Mrs. Daisy

’ | M. t d matron, will . Crist, pas §EaBa. matron, wil Dardanelles Fortress officer. By JERRY RIDEOUT Other © officers United Press Staff Correspondent to be installed are{ NEW YORK, March 16. —Winston Mrs. Peninnab|churchill's disclosure that Russia Hall associate, 4 gqemanded a “fortress in the

matron; Chester J. Leppert, associate patron; Mrs. Vera Ginn, secretary; Minnie treasurer; Lena Sheier, conductress, and Mrs, Gladys Nicely,

Miss Wienke, Mrs.

Electa;

fund

a we do

are

s REVEALS MORE

{ently because of the anti-Russian { flavor of Churchill's address at FulMembers of the Red Cross can-| teen served a luncheon at the meeting, held in IPALCO hall, 16th and second report meeting of the drive will be held Tuesday noon.

RUSS DEMANDS

Churchill Says Reds Seek

Dardanelles” at the Potsdam conference posed a new problem today for the United Nations Organization. Mr. Churchill made the disclosure in an address at the Waldor!Astoria hotel last night in which he urged that the Iranian crisis and the Russian demands on Turkey be “thrashed out” before the United Nations security council “as a very great test for the world organization on which so many hopes are based.” It was the first official disclosure that the Dardanelles had been dlscussed at the Potsdam meeting, although it was recalled that the Turkish. foreign ‘minister, ‘Hasan Saka, was in London during the conference last July and had been very attendant upon the foreign office at that time, Mr. Churchill spoke ‘before a backdrop of American #hd British flags to an audience of 2000 persons who had gathered in the grand ballroom of the Waldorf for a $15-a-plate dinner given by the City of New York. The dais from which he spoke was filled with dignitaries, including diplomatic representatives of more than 40 foreign counties. Speakers at the dinner included John G. Winant, U, 8. ambassador to Great Britain, who brought “greetings from the secretary and undersecretary of state.” Mr. Winant -came after the state department made a last-minute decision to send a representative.

Russia Not Represented Russia was not represented at the dinner. The Russian embassy failed to send a representative, appar-

ton, Mo, last week. As the crowd gathered for the dinner, an estimated 2400 C. I. O. pickets paraded in front of the hotel, protesting Mr. Churchill's Yan FSmongeriL

MEETING MAY BACK JENNER FOR SENATE

The race for the Republican U.8 senatorial nomination was expected | of the speech were flashed on the to become a three-way affair soon | | New York Times' electric bulletin after a ‘meeting of G. O. P. vet- | board. ierans today. plant. The strike originally was| The veterans and party chairmen scheduled for March 4, but wasifrom Indiana's 92 counties conyene postponed when the company here today in a political meeting granted a S-cent per hour raise which promises to promote the | pending negotistions to cover em- unannounced candidacy of William | Churchill declared. the party's

Hoosier senator

an world war II, Jenner has made no announce-

ment.of his intention to seek the

|pomitation for the

that he would run.

Follette the race. Veterans m

(R. Ind.)

party leaders

Another traffic safet

Gav. Gates today State Police Supt.

placing drivers’

* land hearing judge on a merit! system, drivers’ training in high schools and traffic engineéring | oourses in Indiana engineering A for yews. schools. A — . Col. Killian's program also asked 5. VERE'S REALLY PROMPT RELIEF! expansion of the state highway {commission's traffic bureau and

biackhesd Eo ny NTMENT

seat (U. [senate now held by Senator Ray- |

P.).—Two youths, one of whom said [mond E. Willis. However, political | government does not take ad{observers have insisted for months |

in the |

Willis and Rep. Charles M. La already

are in|

meeting today were ex-| pected to stage a demonstration | {demanding Jenner as their candi-|

date, The G. OQ. P. chairman's | formal announcement was antici- | pated soon afterward by many |

‘GATES STUDIES NEW SAFETY PROGRAM

went home.

unted police and patroimen ee order among the demonstra- | tors. The, rally lasted about an hour when the pickets dispersed and

In contrast, crowds in Times a cheered as the highlights

Mr. Churchill pointedly denied | Russian newspaper charges that he was 8 War-monger. “I do not believe that war 1s inevitable or imminent,” Mr. “l do not be- | eve that the rulers of Russia wish

‘WASHINGTON

A Weekly Sizeup by the Staff of the Scripps-Howard

remain to be picked up, particularly in steel ‘fabricating. © In General Motors, hard feelings resulting from nearly four months of idleness, won't be soothed at once, A. F. of L. presses charges of _discrimination—that striking C. I. O, unions have been treated more favorably than A. F, of L. unions that stayed on job. The new wage-price policy is far from full acceptance, Secretary Schwellenbach and others who oppose union regulatory laws will argue that end of most big strikes through col.lective bargaining prove they were right. Advocates of new legislation will point to time and cost required to reach these results, Note—Hobbs anti-racketeering bill won't eevn come out of senate judiciary committee, because . of

election-year jitters. Some sart of labor cediation bill may pass. ~ ” ”

OAK RIDGE lie detector tests just completed by army were greatest “mass” tests ever given. Some 800 persons took them hs ammy checked on possible leakage of bomb seerets. Results will be secret.

. » Rocket Study TOP GOVERNMENT scientists are making elaborate’ preparations for tests of German V-2 rocket bombs in New Mexico desert in few weeks, Rockets without explosive charge will carry film recording devices from which experts expect to salvage data on what goes on 60 miles above earth. Rockets’ path will be charted by radar, £8 8 HAROLD STEIN, planning adviser in office of reconversion, is White House choice as head of proposed strategic materials stockpiling board, which will conduct purchase of $4 billion worth of critical items, This assumes house accepts senate version of stockpile bill and removes control from war department. Three-way fight for control has involved war and interior departments and recon. version office. Whte House supports senate bill, which would permit President to appoint board chairman.

" 2

Trieste Question PROBLEM of what to do with Trieste is just one of many ‘delaying agreements on Italian peace treaty. It had been hoped treaty could be presented to general peace ocnierence in May, but

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES |

Washington

(Continued From Page One)

Newspapers

as reported here last week, out~ look now is for postponement of. conference until late summer or fall. There's some talk of internationalizing Trieste and sliver of land. behind it, but our govern ment has not agreed to this as yet.

” Rubber Report INTER-AGENCY committee set up under War . Mobilizer

Snyder to relate our war-born synthetic rubber industry with peacetime purchase of natural rubber will report soon. It's not expected to get at heart of problem; it's too tough nut to crack 50 soon.

Committee has before it suggestion by an official of Standard of New Jersey for certificate plan for importing natural rubber. Manufacturers would be allocated so much natural rubber. If they didn’t want it all, they could sell negotiable certificates to some other company. But Standard officials now say they've changed their mind, call this plan too complicated. If it were adopted, some.think similar schemes might be applied to importation of foreign oil. Independent oil men have asked conference with state department on whole oll importation problem. ~ ” » NAVY APPARENTLY be-. lieves it has something in its far. north oil reserve in Alaska. Its -new budget asks more than $9 million for further exploration there. This year it is spending only about million.

~ » » New Marine Head BRIG. GEN. David Nimmer of St. Louis has succeeded Brig. Gen. O. P. Smith as commanding officdr of first special marine brigade, now forming at Quantico for an “undisclosed assignment.” Gen. Nimmer was assistant naval attache in Moscow under Ambassador Bullitt, attended Cairo and Quebec conferences with President Roosevelt, . and speaks Chinese and Russian.

= ” " CONTROVERSIAL Pan American ‘highway may yet be completed. A special house roads subcommittee has finished unpublicized tour of partly built road. It’s expected to recommend this week that funds be appropriated to finish it. Estimates range from $18 to $25 million. Committee members think completion is worth while from ‘good neighd® | N bor” standpoint.

{for war at this time. y Sees ‘Sympathy’ ‘for Russia There is a “deep and widespread isympathy” for Russia throughout the English speaking world, Mr. Churchill continued. “If the So-

vantage of this sentiment, if on the contrary they discourage it, or

Dr. Abdon Home; In Army 4 Years

Dr. Horace G. Abdon, 5215 E.

16th st.,

SEEK BEDFORD MAN IN HOLDUP

Police’ Told Bandit Resembled Former Employee.’ (Continued From Page One)

had’ not lived there for a year but ‘had moved to Bedford. Meanwhile, several sidewalk holdups and a lquor store robbery were reported in the city last night. Fred Skiles, 42, manager of a liquor store at 1902 Martindale ave, was robbed of $465 when a lone bandit entered the store and announced, “This is a holdup.” Mr, Skiles and Irvin Finkelstein, 17, of 28656 N. Talbot ave, son of the store's owner, were forced to lie down on the floor behind a counter, A cameo ring, $10 and a wrist watch also were taken from Mr, Skiles. Harold Sams, 37, of 1023 Park ave, reported he was robbed of $50 early this morning in the 900 block of 8. Illinois st. when a tall man walked by him, turned and pulled a gun. Motorist Robbed Clarence Tompkins, 21, of 124 W. 13th st, was robbed of $17.50 at 13th and Illinios sts. by a lone bandit, and Thomas Elmore, 24, of 2119 Central ave. reported a man and woman forced him from his car near the .Long hospital and took $6.

_ The masked payroll bandit herded office employees into the Karpex company vault after. using Miss Reynolds as a shield at gunpoint. He took a tray containing approximately 100 pay envelopes, bolted the vault door and walked outside where police believe an accomplice was waiting in a new automobile, previously reported stolen. Miss Reynolds described the man as about 25 years old, five feet six inches tall and wearing grey shirt and trousers.

1 KILLED, 1 HURT BY ‘HIT-RUN DRIVERS

Hit-and-run drivers last night killed one Pedestrian and injured another. Charles

Smith, 45, of $34 W. was killed at Northwestern ave. and 16th pl. The injuries causing death probably’ were inflicted by a truck, officials believe. Roy Hayes, 62, of 602 E. Ohio st, is in fair condition at City hospital after he was struck at the intersection of East and Washington sts. A motoreycle-automobile accident at 23d st. and Parker ave. last night resulted in injury to three. Roy Mankin, 23, of 2615 N. Alabama st., operator of the motorcycle, is in

(Continued From Page One)

characteristic example of the rattling of atomic weapons.” Mr, Rubenstein said that some newspapers were raising ‘an ine credible racket over the tests to inspire fear of the atom bomb, and wanted to’ invite foreign observers to convince all humanity of the necessity to keep “peace. In two other world pressure areas the Russians made possibly significant moves. Chinesé sources reported that the Soviet withdrawal in Manchuria—another subject of protest by the United States—appeared to be continuing, Signs are ‘apparent, the Chinese said, that the Russians are about to withdraw from Harbin and they| have already evacuated Supinchieh, 110 ‘miles northeast of Mukden. To Evacuate Bornholm Copenhagen reported that the Soviet commander on the strategic Baltic island of Bornholm had advised that he will begin to withdraw Red army forces within a few days and that the ‘last Russian troops will be gone by early April. The continued Soviet occupation of the Danish island had given rise to fears the Russians might plan to maintain their hold there as a counter to any strategic intentions of the United States in Greenland and Iceland, The plan to make Iran a test case of the United Nations Organization was in line with last night's address by “Winston Churchill. Mr. Churchill's additional suggestion that the question of a Soviet base on the Dardanelles also be raised met no immediate welcoming response in Lendon or Washington. The Russian New Times charged

that Mr. Churchill was seeking “to |p

divide the world's democratic nations and the democratic forces | inside each nation into hostile! camps so as to incité them tol fratricidal war.” Iran Under Pressure How the Iran case will be pre- | sented to the security council was not, yet certain. If Iran herself] does not invoke the machinery it was expected that the Unitéd, States States or Britain would, The possibility that Iran might not raise the question arose from the fact that under Soviet pressiire! the present Iran government might yield to Soviet demands or be re-| placed by an avowedly pro-Soviet regime. A sign of the tension in Iran was | seen in the formal repudiation of a “fight to the last ditch” statement issued yesterday by Iran's war minister, Gen. Ahmed Ahmedi by the official government spokesman, Prince Pirouz. Firouz denied Ahmedi had made the statement which he blamed on a translator's error. It still was uncertain whether

fair condition at the Veterans hospital Raymond Romans, 27, of 2323 .'Parker ave, also riding on the | motoreyele, was treated by a private! physician. Treated by his own doctor was)

12,800 RETURNEES DUE IN U. S. TODAY -

By UNITED" PRESS

Washington st, has returned to his home on terminal leave after |

{chill it, the responsibility is en-| tirely theirs.” { He admitted that Russia had sus-| tained “frightful” losses in the war, but added “her gains, have been], | magnificent He poin ted out .that Russia had “recovered almost without striking a blow all that she lost to Japan 40 vears ago,” in addition to the territorial gains she had made in the| west. { Both America and Britain offered] Russia at the, Potsdam conference |

program | “a joint guarantee of the complete for Indiana was under study by [freedom of the Dardanelles in peace

and war,”-he said. Turkey would

{ Austin R. {have subscribed to such ‘an agree-|

imore highway police patrols

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE

7,520,000 23,728,000

10,956,000 107,424,008

PS and Its

.. Impact on Modern Life Make a note now,

20 attend the series of ‘sermon lectures by

RENTS AND CHILDREN

ALL

YCHOLOGY

DR. E. BURDETTE BACKUS

Minister of All Souls UNITARIAN Church and President of the Indiana Society for Mental Hygiene.

“SUNDAY, 11 A.M. Merch 17 April 17 KNOW THYSELF THE HEALTHY MIND SAS PEs Mare M4 April 14 “MEN AND WOMEN THE GOOD LIFE April 21

PSYCHOLOGY AND

RELIGION

April 28 HUMAN NATURE IN SOCIETY

pu. Are Cordially Invited

“

SOULS

AN. CHURCH

Killlan's safety -fommittee recom- | ment, he added, mended a state safety commission,

“But we were told that was not]

license examiners | | enough. Russia must have a fortress

{inside the straits, from which she ! could dominate Constantinople.”

‘Matter for UNO’ |

This, he explaingd, would give . Russia the power. to close the| straits, which was out of harmony | { with the principle of freedom of

| world waterways. “If Soviet Russia still persists ipu tting the pressure on Turkey, the matter must in the first instance be pronounced upon by ig United Nations security council He reiterated his “increasing association of Britain and the United States, “I have never asked for American military

| in

belief

Great |

lance or}

treaty,” he added. “ "asked for something different and in a sense! I asked for something more, for fraternal association ree voluntary fraternal association, 1 have {no doubt that it will come to pas $81 as sure as the sun will rise tomorsrow,” \ The dinner marked Mr. Churchill'’s final public appearance in the United States before his return to

{ England next Thursday

| MEDALS FOR GOVERNORS

Governor Gates and two ex-goy-

ernors will receive one medal each [from the ‘selective service system for services rendered during the war, The ex-governors are M Clifford Townsend and Henry P Schricker. Presentations ceremonies

will be planned,

“" T he Best and Meats ©

WHITE'S | MARKET |

401 S. Warman Ave.

EVERY DAY CL

UDING SUNDAY,

OPEN 24 HOURS if

serving four years in the army. He| {will begin his dental practice in the near future at 2807 BE. Mich-§ igan st. i Dr. Abdon spent § 30 months over-

{ | | |

fantry division in Australia, New# Guinea, Leyte? Lugon and Ja-§ | pan, . Winner of | the Bronze Star medal, he was pr. H. G. mustered out of the service as a | captain. A native of Indianapolis, Dr. Ab- |

Abdon

don is a graduate of Butler uni

He | before

versity school of dentistry. practiced here four years entering the service,

'WILLIAM ABEL QUITS ‘AS CIO UNION HEAD

William Abel, president of United | Rubber Workers local union 110,| | resigned yesterday and ‘announced ‘he and his wife will reside near Shoals, Ind. Mr. Abel, who had headed the (local C, I. O. group for eight years,

agent. During the war he took

production board's regional office

here.

‘county sheriff. Russell Roberts, former treasurer, was named acting! president. A permanent president will be elected within $0 days.

| tary police escort guard company,

{ headquarters and service companies, com- | pany A. 1st battalion; headquarters com- | pany of 2d battalion; companies B and E of 335th engineers regiment; 985th and

Ten ships were scheduled to ar-! rive at U. 8. ports today with more {than /12,800 servicemen.

from Le Havre—5187 D, P and 432d headquarters and headquarters company, companies I, K, LL and M and headquarters company of 1st battalion; headquarters company of 2d battalion company of 3d battalion; medical detachments, cannon company, service company and anti-tank company of 406th infantry regiment, and 56%th A. A. A. air warning battalion.

Gen. Anderson, troops, including companies C G of 408th infantry regiment;

Bardtown Victory, from Bremerhaven— £93 troops, including medical detachments

treadway bridge company | Sea Robin, from Le Havre—2019 troops } ioeh uding 463d A. A. A Alr warning bation, 837th engineers aviation battalion 406th infantry regiment 8 A -H. 8 Luts, patients Virginia City Victory, One soldier DUE AT NORFOLK:

997th engineers

i from Hawail—152

from Cristobal—

Benjamin H. Grierson -- Undesignated number - of troops DUE AT SAN FRANCISCO: Sea Cat, from Manila—2007 undesig-

nated troops. Kershaw, from Okinawa — 1631 naval personnel, Thomas Jefferson. from naval and army personnel, DUE AT SEATTLE: Henry Pailing, from Alaska— and army personnel.

Hawril ~ 066

577 naval

under the influence of liquar. {DUE AT NEW YORK: {

headquarters]

William T. Berry, 40, of 2969 Adams st. He was riding in the car driven | by Lee R. Gilstrap, 2231 N. Rural; who was uninjured. Meanwhile police continued their! | crackdown on drivers through speed traps and road blocks. Thirty-five were arrested, five for operating

Canada-Russia Break Is Seen

OTTAWA, March 18 . P.).—A severance of RussianCanadian diplomatic relations was predicted today by neutral diplomatic officials. They pointed out that public disclosure by Canada of _- : : wo confidential Russian embassy dispatches was a move without precedent between friendly governments. Russian embassy dispatches telling of the assignment of spy tasks to Canadian government civil servants were quoted in yesterday's anti-spy commission report. Members of neutral embassies compared these Canadian disclosures to the “white papers” which governments ordinarily issue after breaking

WALLACE TO SPEAK AT ALUMNI MEETING

| Frank N. Wallace, state entomolo-

in an was its first president and business gist, will speak to alumni and Gam-

ma chapter members of Sigma Delta

la two-year leave of absence to serve| Kappa, national legal fraternity, an Anglo-| with the labor division of the war| at the Claypool hotel Monday,

The general committee for the { national convention will also be an-

A memorial for Lester C. Morris, who died Feb. 10, will be | conducted by George Elliott and Edward M. Slocum, his former of{flee partners,

memes

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In the 1040 primary elections he| nounced by Robert E. Kirby, presi-|

asked was an unsuccessful candidate for, dent,

oft diplomatic relations.

Britain and Russia would be represented by first-ranking statesmen at the United Nations meeting. The Soviet ambassador to the United States, Andrei Gromyko, has

SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1948 Russia Blasts Iran on Oil:

UNO Facing Critical Test

who represented Russia at the Lone don meeting, British Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin was sald now to be recone sidering previous plans to come to New York. Secretary of State James F. Byrnes will represent the United States. Russia still made no official answer to the American protests but there was a rash of statements ip the Soviet press. These emphasized Soviet intentions te make herself secure against any possible threat. Another article on the historical background of Soviet-Iran difficulties called attention to alleged violations by Iran in 1922, 1037 and 1939 of the 1921 Soviet-Iran treaty which’ reserved to Russia the right to certain concessions, including ofl, in northern Iran.

Puts Blame on London -

Another press dispatch charged -

that anti-Soviet activities in the Near East now were centering around Iraq under London's ause pices. Iraq already had been brought into the picture by reported Soviet military movements in the Kurdish area of northern Iran and fears were expressed that the Russians might touch off a Kurdish autono my movement among -the Kurdish tribesmen. who inhabit the region where the Turkish, Iragian and Iranian frontiers meet, The Russian government newse paper Izvestia charged the Tehran government with giving to Anglo American oil interests concessions which had been reserved for Ruse sia under the pact of 192 1.

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{been designated to represent Russia but there was a possibility that he might be superseded at the last| moment, possibly by A. A. Vishinsky, |

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LOCAL TE IN 8 H

Three men cl eight Indianapc middle of Feb city jail today. The men Ww Louisville polic brawl three | photos sent I were identified victims, The three m¢ city detectives Marshall, 1134 brother, Richa 1225 Charles Ernest Harris, ton st. Statements c three with 1c Cream store, 1 the Luedeman st.; Kocolene, | Gaseteria, 1702 the Bronson st.; Hoosler Pe ginia ave, and Wayne parkin and Maryland Drug, Co. 22d One of the st shall, admittec car in seven o He said his taken was one All three ar bery and vagr:

EX-GI PA $53,000

SAN BERNA 16 (U, P)—I lectors were hi observing the 1 the identity of The whole te the name of who yesterda $20,000 taxes shooting dice 1

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TOKYO, Mas elaborate gas shelters capabl sons comforta five days was 1 grounds™ for nese househol

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New officers of W.R.C, 10, incl Foster, president president; Marga president; Eliza Etta Neal, secr treasurer; Ella Owens, assistand nett, guard; I guard; Luella | structor; Minnie respondent; Ma Ada Spicklemire, Ella Washburn,

Tonle Rebek: 9 p. m. Mo ¥ Hlinois st. M will preside.

The Orphans Indianapolis co America, will _h p. m, Monday | pect st.

OFFICl/

All Data in ( Ma)

Sunrise ..... 3 Precipitation 24 | Total precipitati Deficiency since “The following ture in other cf Chicago ......+ Cineinnatl Cleveland

Denver .. Evansville Ft. Wayne .

Ft. Worth ..... Indianapolis (Ci Kansas Citv ..

Miami ........ Minneapoifs-St, , New Otleans ve

Oklahoma City om