Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1946 — Page 2

tres to Drop UN Fight If “Russia Complies. os (Continued From Page One)

Buin wd will be evacuated ; all Irarian territory within mew ime limit which cen be ‘fixed by the council at May 6," he

said, _, The Iranian letter to the security council revealed that on March 24 the new Soviet ambassador to {ran delivered three notes to the Iranian government in’ Tehran. The first memo. promised withdrawal of Soviet troops within five or six weeks and the memo itself had no conditions attached. But the second and third notes raised the question of a jot SovietIranian Oil company for oil development in Northern Iran and the question of autonomy for Azerbaijan province. iP Shortest Meeting Today's council meeting was the ghortest in the council's short life. It was called to order about two hours after the Soviet and Iranian replies to the council's request for clarification of Soviet-Iranian negotiations' were delivered to United Nations Secretary General Trygve Lie. ‘rhe Russians failed to give unequivocal assurances that their withdrawal of troops had strings attached. The Iranians claimed that it did but offered to drop their charges if the Russians would withdraw by May 6, a date get previously by the Russians to get out of Iran. “On Mdrch 24, the Russians promised to complete evacuation within Te or six weeks.

Russ Troop Removal - In Full Swing’

“TEHRAN, April 3 (U. P.)—Official Iranian and British reports today sald the Red army's withdrawal from Iran was in full swing with Soviet troops crossing the frontier back into Russia and embarking on Caspian sea steamers for transport +The withdrawal by land, the reports sald, was going on continuously from Meshed in northeast Iran across the Soviet frontier toward Ashkhbad, 125 miles to the north in the Turkoman Soviet re-

public. "Long column of Soviet troops, the reports said, were pouring northward, Other detachments formerly stationed at Shahrud, 200

Er ill

Harold Ww. Geisel, ‘Indianapolis real estate broker, today filed his

“candidacy .for .Center township

assessor. An active Republican worker the last . 20 years, Mr. Geisel has served his as precinet committee

ans of Marion county and a worker at county hy Mr, Geisél attended Technical high ool and Butler

Harold Geisel iversity, He is & member

of Sigma Chi and Delta Rho Kappa fraternities and the Oriental Ma-

sonic lodge. At one time, the candidate was a city recreation director. He was twice a director and secretary of Junior Baseball, Inc.

PLANS FOR FILMING PET LAMBS HALTED

(Continued From Page One)

who was Disney's research representative in the Brown county pilgrimage last fall, told Mr. Mead and State Parks Director Robert F. Wirsching that the spring scenes for Disney's “Midnight and Jeremiah” would be filmed in California. Says Camera Unavailable

“We still cling to the hope we can capture the beauty of fall in Brown county for a later sequence,” Mr. Lansburgh wrote. He said the studio was unable to.get. a technicolor camera to film the scenes in Indiana at this time. Mr. Mead was disappointed in behalf of his lambs. “They're family pets now,” he said. “I hope we won't have to keep them all. It would be a strain on family ties.” Mr. Mead said he suspected a change in filming plans last week when the studio wrote, asking him to ship hickory furniture and red kernel corn to Hollywood. “I knew something had gone wrong,” he said. Mr. Mead said Mr. Lansburgh promised a letter shortly, advising about the lambs.” Hints ‘Other Lambs’ May Be Used “They may want a couple of the best ones shipped out to California for use in the picture,” Mr. Mead said. “On the other hand, I think they've been training some lambs out there, too Mr. Lansburgh wrote to Mr. Mead and Mr. Wirsching in reply to a letter from Mr, Wirsching asking if there had been a change in plans to send a filping unit to Brown county April 15, as previously announced.

miles northeast of Tehran, were going aboard Caspian steamers at Bandar Shah. Other Soviet trans-

loading Red army troops.

Organizations

Mr. Wirsching said in a telegram to Disney that “extreme warm weather during March has advanced

ports were reported at Pahlevi, also| ong vegetation by about two

weeks. »

RAE W. POWELL 1S

Indianapolis Elks "ig 13

Other y night _— Stanley Mascoe, etteemed Teudih Knighe: Dr 3 Soland, esteemed log ght: Theodore W. Young, esteemed lecturing knight; John D.. Morrisson, Seater: Prank H. Krause, secreL. Bodenmiller, tiler; Reuben 1h trustee for three years, and John Diane, alternate delegate to grand

John DeMasie is the Rawly elected president Jom the Indiana Elks Country hb. Additional I apom are Dr. Emerson

d LD. SS haan of the boa Directors include John D. m Marer and

for the cou r Broich, rR Ny "Bick, William ie ar Philips Prank W. Spooner and Mr. DeMasie. “Installation Seiemonies will be held next week preceded by a steak supper for officers, members and their wives.

- The Sahara Grotie Revelers auxiliary will meet tomorrow at 2 p.m, in the Wm, H. Block Co. auditorium,

The general house committee of the Bahars, Grotto auxiliary will meet tonight at 8 orclock at the residence of 8 Kathryn Bronstrup, 863 N, Drexel ave,

T. W. Bennet circle will meet tomorrow at 1:30 p. m. at 512 N. Illinois st, with Sylvia Tonnis presiding,

Women’s federation of the First Evanical church will meet at 11 a. m. Prioy in the home of Mrs. Orlan O. Griffith, | 326 N. Sram, st. Devotions will be led | Mrs, O Berry, federation president.

events. Mrs, L. C Trent will review *“The | Cross Over Africa.”

MARRIAGE LICENSES

William Warfield, 2405 Bethel; paral Wor Bethel 486 Agnes; Helen Ca wi Martindale. et endel Wayne Janzen, Shafter, Cal.: Dolores Muriel Prather, 11 E. LeGrande Howard Harvey Foth, Neevah, Wis., Doris Louise hl, 54 N. Temple John Brown, U. 8. army; Virginia Helen | 4450 Cedar ave, Cleveland, O Leroy Nichols, 843 Broadway: Arvadia Pearl Stillwell, 725 FE, Georgia.” Howard Edward Snorden, 2451 Sheldon: Thelma Lorraine Currin, 24235 N. Parker. | Bradley Sears, 1432 8. Illinois; Elizabeth nl 1102 “8. Pennsylvania Har Laurence Hurst, R. R. 5, Greens- . Elizabeth Jacqueline Wagner, 664

Mattie |

ern; Allene Anne Pithian, 1315 PI Alva Clayton Keith Jr., 5703 E Won in A 8, Elizabeth Ann Maehl, Lafa-

r———— —

per

announces Section ot Samet C. Gribben, exalted w officers to be Installed

lle, Or Raymond Winkler, 2002 Southeast

“Keep That Springtime Sparkle with SCOTTS SEED

the 1945 legislature, has announced his candidacy for the Republican renomination for the assembly. Mr. Powell, former county election commissioner, has been active in Republican politics since 1922 when he was a precinct committeeman. He was one of the founders of the Young Republicans of Indiana, serving as state chairman in 1928 and 1930, He is a member of the 101 Men's Bible class of the Broadway Baptist church, Beech Grove Masonic lodge, Kappa . Sigma, Delta Theta and Delta Sigma Nu fraternities, Moose lodge, Scottish Rite and Shrine,

HAMMERS BULLET, WOUNDED IN LEG

Robert Mitchell, 8-year-old

™ of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell, |

| |1104 E. Vermont st., today suffered

: lof Mokaup airport, shows absolutely

son |

HALEY IN TIDAL WAVES

‘Could Have Been Worse" If Disaster Hit Sunday. (Continued From Page One) for—deserted

uncared and unguarded. Kaneone bay, with the exception

no signs of. tidal disturbances. Ome peculiar thing is noticeable in every section of the islapd. That is the sight of countless homes standing virtually unharmed beside others which are completely demolished, Waimanalo, Kailua and ‘Waikiki beaches took practically no damage. 1f the waves had hit them anywhere near as high as they hit Stnset beach and Kawela bay, stark tragedy would have taken place. Loss of life and property damage would have been fearful. The greatest thing to be thankful for is the fact that the waves struck Monday morning rather than on Sunday. That acco nted for many homes being vacant. It saved the lives of many children and adults.

Dead and Missing Toll Reaches 167

By WILLARD D. EBERHART United Press Staft Correspondent HONOLULU, April 3.—Governor Ingram Stainback said today he would call a special session of the Hawaiian legislature, if necessary, to vote emergency funds for the relief of 10,000 persons made home-

less by disastrous tidal waves. The known toll of dead and missing was 167. Unofficial estimates placed the property damage in Hilo, capital of Hawaii island, at between $10,000,000 and $20,000,000. On the island of Maui, property damage was estimated at $1,000,000 and similar destruction was reported on the main island of Oahu. J. Stowell Wright, Hawaii federal housing director, told the United Press he expected an early reply from Washington to his telephoned request for emergency assistance in obtaining building materials and supplies to begin reconstruction work. Mr. Wright said he asked Franklin D. Richards, assistant commis-

mr NITANSPOr TIMES

Gives Sons Rope Teo Hang Selves

LOS ANGELES, April 3 (U. Pp). —Two sons today contested their mother's will in which she left them each $1 “to purchase rope with which to themselves.”

died last July 26 leaving a $25,000 estate to her two Saughers dn | equal shares. “I hereby give," devise “and be queath to my sons, Max Rosen- - baum and Charles Rosenbaum rope with which to hang them. selves for the inhuman treatment they have accorded me,” her will read. The sons charged their mother was mentally incompetent and that her mind had been prejudiced by their sisters, Mrs. Grace Roybark and Mrs, Bessie Rosen.

NIGHT WATCHMAN AT HOSPITAL DEAD

John Davis, 65, a night watchman at City hospital, died today in a mover's van while en route from his home, 532 Moreland ave, to a new address on E. Washington st. William Orebaugh, 50, of 529 Belle Vieu pl., driver of the van, halted the van in the 1300 block, W. Michigan st. and called police when Mr. Davis suddenly slumped in his seat.

FINALS TONGHT _ : IN ROLLER SKATING| ~~

teur roller skating championships will be held tonight at 7 o'clock at

"Mrs. Anne Koll R baum. 62, gRollerland, 926 N. Pennsylvania st.

Elimination trials were to be held this morning and again in the aft-

1ernoon.

Pirst ‘and second place winners in pair skating, fours, figure skating and dance skating will qualify fo the regional championships to held next month in Cincinna Cincinnati. Gold, silver and bronze medals will be awarded first three places in all divisions tonight. A challenge trophy will be awarded to the win-

class. Proceeds of today's championships will be used to help defray winners’ expenses to the regional

MARINES ADOPT NEW JACKET

WASHINGTON, April 3 (U, P.).=— The marine corps has adopted the battle jacket as part of a new marine service uniform to be worn by both officers and enlisted men. The battle jacket will replace the blouse ag part of the marine's traditional

Finals In the Indiina state ama-(M-

ning couple of the novice dance|-

The 75th birthday of Mrs, Effie Biggs will be marked with an open house ° celebration Sunday from 2 to 5 p. m. in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Paul L. Boardman, 861 N. Linwood ave. Mrs. Boardman will be assisted in receiving by her -aunts, Mrs. H. J. Stombaugh- and Mrs. H. E, Mahan; and her niece, Mrs. Arthur Skillman, No invitations have been sent.

The Indiana Stamp club will sponsor an auction of more than be |100 lots of choice items of used and unused stamps and covers at its meeting Friday at 7:45 p. m, in the Hotel Antlers. The public is invited,

The state probation commission today scheduled a competitive examination for June 19 to qualify persons for service as probation officers in all judicial circuits of the state. Preliminary application for probation officer jobs must be turned in at room 310 of the statehouse by May 11, according to Probation Director Mrs. Eleanor B. Snodgrass.

The Young Republican club of the third ward will hold an organization meeting at ward headquarters, 22d st. and College ave, at 7:30

green uniform.

sioner of the federal housing administration, for broad authority to grant priorities for housing and | commercial construction in the is-| lands. He was also seeking to obtain! immediate release of surplus mili- | tary supplies “regardless of Previous| priorities.” The great tidal wave, churned w| by a submarine earthquake off the Aleutian islands; hit the Hawailan, chain early Monday. The same temblor caused otter! tidal waves which lashed at the Aleutians near the Alaskan coast, the United States mainland and as far south as Chile and west to the

IN ASSEMBLY RACE shores of Japan.

| “Army commanders at Dutch Har- |

Rae W. Powell, local attorney | { who was a state representative in| bor, Atha and Adak reported that)

the latest wall of water had not damaged their installations.

sea.’ However, weather stations in the area said the only evidence of marine disturbances so far was a slightly higher than normal tide. Waves Still Hit Islands

Lt. Cmdr. Willlam D. Patterson,

still were hitting the islands, but}

{were too small to cause damage. {He said the waves came in at 12{minute intervals, -. and predicted they would continue .for several days. Some 60 women and children | were evacuated from the Alaskan | | fishing village of Naknek as a pre-

a wound in his right thigh when he cautionary measure after pilots re- |

| found a cartridge in a rear yard]

| ported the bay's waters had re-

near his home and exploded it by | |ceded abnormally for 100 miles

striking it with.a hammer.

Doctors at City hospital who re-

along the coast line. Army authorities in Hawaii, mean-

| moved the bullet described his con-| While, clamped emergency measures

him after treatment.

7h, Henry a will discuss missionary | dition as “not serious” and released | just short of martial law on the

| territory.

IN INDIANAPOLIS--EVENTS—VITALS

| William Highbaugh, 1843 Calvin; Margaret BIRTHS Esther Brown, 1747 8. Keystone. Girls | Lawrence Long, 605 E. Market; Annie. | At St. Francis—James, Florence Metcalf;

Raines, 513 ark. Thomas Theodore Hobson, 6323 Parkway, Joann Ruth Archer, 623 Parkway. Donald Ward, 2538 Burton: Betty Stamper, 1137 N. Missouri.

Sevboard Ensminger, 126 W. South; Verna

Brooks, 1025 8. Alabama.

Robert Nelson Lowry, 1433 W. Ruby L. Fox, 1025 8, Alabama.

I'Maurice J. Conley, 2335 Green Brier Lane; |

J. Moews, 2620 Bloyd. Hanoverton, ‘3318 Brookside pkwy.

Martha

Emmett Smith Jr., Jean Jackson, Joseph Martin Stout, mour, Emma Rellis Hutchings, Lynn, Beymour Maurice L. Shoults, R. R. 4, New Castle; Katherine 1. Lamb, 3638 W. 14th, Roland EF. Manis, 1419 N. New Jersey; Margaret Ann Binkley, 4208 Rookwood.

229 8

TURF BUILDER

Follow the Scott Beauty Prescription

1,000 sq. ft.: 10 lbs, Turf Builder

Alleen

Market;

0.; Norma

220 8. Lynn, Sey-

to provide sparkling color—3 to 5 .lbs,

Scot

ts Beed to cover bare spots with

luxuriant grass. Soon your lawn is a neighborhood showplace.

SCOTTS LAWN SEED--for use in full sun or light shade. 1 lb, $ 85; 5 lbs. $4.25; 10 lbs. $8.25; 8 Ibs. $19.85."

TURF BUILDER TR 29m 8q. ft. of hun$2.25; 50 lbs, $078, 100 1bs, 6.50. by

Clifford, Lillian Armstrong, and Wayne, Helen DeCoursey.

Charles, Evelyn Barth At Methodist—Jess, Ruth Smith; Wilbur, | Thelma Templin; Ralph, Gladys Oumor Fred, Faye Battcher, and Henlee ay. iacont 's—Robert, Ruth Fisher,

At St, and Broner,

Eldon, Alene Myrick, ginia Boatman. - oys [Ae st: Francis—Frank, Dorothy Clad. At City—Walter, Pearl Mayes. At Coleman—Bernard, Faye Hamburg At Methodist—Thomas, Betty Miller; Lind Lawrence, Cath

say, Myrtle Ganate: Ann Schrenser;

erine Bishop: Robert,

’ Robert, % hs Fox, and Aubrie, Mary Chand! AL St, Vincent’ #~R. H., Margaret Hoss, and Paul, Ruby Parker

Joseph, Grace Breimeir At Home—Virgil, Martha Wright, Davidson; Bert, Mary Riley, 808% In : John, Opaline Spink, 725 Lynn

Gerald, Dorothy Plummer, 3712 N. Sher- _ man.

DEATHS

Minnie Pivel, 77, at 3237 Ruckle, myocarditis Edward McNamara, 50, at 1020 Harrison,

carcinoma

nary occlusion.

chronic myocarditis Michael F. McKeever, 77, at 1308 E: Ray- |

mond, carincoma | {Minnie Belle Negley, 79, at 2338 Talbot, | Joseph Kistner, 68, "at ‘610 Eastern, éa-|

coronary occlusion

Frank Whitten, 40, at Veterans, carcino- |

Pig Ruse, at Methodist, hemorrhage

ja Mckinney, 1 mo. at Riley, pneu-

| Nellie Bullives, 7M, at 520 EB. Vermont, | \ chronic myocarditis, Muy 1 Flinn, 85, at 304 8. Ritter, carge Betty Tee Ramsey, 1.mo., at Pla vir Th meningitis. 5 Methogm, | rr ATT, at 3180 itol, cardin PHA renal. x cop Albert ¥. Fairfield, 68 at Long. carcinoma, Inez Bain Alden, o. at Methodist, dis.

8, “ eerebral |

Navy pilots reported another sec-| tion of the tidal wave rolling slowly along the north edge of the Aleutian, area into Bristol bay in the Bering

head of the Hawaiian coast and) geodetic survey, said that high waves

At Coleman—Alvin, Lucile Fernandes, and

Vir-

At Emhardt—Allen, Gloria Hamilton, and 207 5

Clarence, Rebecca King. 3812" Aloda, and

Joseph Collier, 74, at Oity Market, eoro- |

Georgia Ann Pppcheff, 4 mos, at Bt. Vincent's, infectious diarrhea, Mattie Hiatt, 63, at 1133 N. Arsenal,

| |

)

$0. on

viol" nepherd, 0, ‘at Methodist, uremia. al

LOCAL BRI EFS

man, said plans will be made for a membership drive, issuing a” challenge to other wards on club sxpansion work.

PUSHED TOO 0 HIGH by another lad as he was swinging in Willard park, Dennis Williams, 9, of 306 Leeds ave. -fell and broke his arm yesterday, He was treated at City hospital. ® Ror

“Rebellion against God causes war, poverty, and all the conditions which. hinder the development of human personality,” the Rt. Rev. Lewis Bliss Whittemore, bishop of western Michigan, said in his noonday sermon today in Christ church.

JENNER SUCCESSOR NAMED IN BEDFORD

BEDFORD, Ind. April 3 (U. P.). John M. Plummer, city attorney for Mitchell and a navy veteran of world war II, was appointed Bedford city attorney today, succeeding William E. Jenner who resigned Monday. Jenner's resignation followed his

announcement that he will campaign for the Republican senatorial

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1946

{BOY HURT SERIOUSLY

IN TRAFFIC MISHAP

(Continued From Page One)

gine at the White River blvd; crossing yesterday. the car, Virgil Cunningham, 51, of

ger, received minor injuries.

- Eh CAR ELUDES CYCLIST HEEDING CRY FOR AID

A Packard can outpace a bicycle, Jack McCone of 1032 Belle Vieu pl, was able to state this morning, Last night, while bicycling near 16th st. and Belle Vieu pl., he heard a girl scream, saw her leap from a maroon Packard. The car zoomed éast on 16th to White River blvd., with McCone pedalling furiously in pursuit, But the chase lasted only a few blocks, after which the Packe ard sped beyond McCone's view.

while she walked on 30th st. near Northwestern ave. -She-said the man seized her, forcing her into his car. He made several advances and drew a knife before she mane

p. m. tomorrow. Paul Cittrell, chair-

nomination,

aged to escape, she said.

a —

—

———

The driver of .

536 W. 10th st, and Mayme Young, 44, of 502 Blackford st. a passene

The girl, 17, told police she was approached by the Packard's driver,

~ WEDN

OFS

es Coa Re

(Continu

pages in an important the coal in delay our pi an immedi immediate Mr. Trumi ment on th news confe from his p a number of the curre Under que longed coal Monday-—wo out blow to reconversion He recalle strike cost t of finished of the natio Agr He report partment h working dili miners and effort to res After Mr, the Snyder sible answer price policy version, rep where this tion was go One report the goods, w der were be volume, wer tributed. The Presi tain individ maldistributi as one exam He then record prodt when the she weie empty at unprecede By way o it required to put one a of each deal

VOTE I LINK

(Continue

day. The ag 16-cent wag concessions, “A meetin Thursday, A linson hall, jection of t and agreed mittee.” If ratified of the loca return nea workers at to work. It w cedure for «

_ to their job

that employ) apolis plant recent strike Maintenan it was unde into the pla after ratific ment for p tion workers on a stagger duction is r Tentative was reached eral concilia hearings on eral conciliat last Friday r and the unic after an at had brough two cents .of

DOCTOR VA Hi

Mayor Tyr location of a

tion hospital

versity medi ceived the n

than 800 me apolis Medic One week | offered a '20as a site fo the nredical last night ur hospital ad je pital. “The allo land for tha with the bes munity and | resolution de Two VA Thomason a inspected the Washington

APPLAUI HO

Action of committee | price on dw sidizing vets

" plauded tod:

state chairn Veterans cor AU 8h committee p these items tion, The subsi $600 million the construc for veterans MRS. Al RITE Mrs. Alice Stewartsville home, 2835 lived here member of Christ, Scien Services v "anner & B the time has Survivors Mrs. Lillian § and Miss Ma dianapolis; a Chicago, and