Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 April 1946 — Page 24

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"GET U; S, LOANS

SE WasEIOTON, avi 3 P).

~The Federal Works Agency today ‘announced the allotment of $152,004

jn federal advances to 10 Indiana

The money was re the preparation of plans for public works

projects. The Hoosier advancements in-

‘cluded:

$18.400 to Irene Byron sanitorium; Ft, . Wayne, to plan new buildings cos

1, sii200 to Bartholomew ty missione Oalumbus. oo ospital Raciitier costing $377 $36,006 to Ah tor plans k municipal

for air.

Allen

expansion of Nr to Bo school twp.,

. ecounty, for planning new Woodburn gym- ‘ masium og ng $79,

reencastle, for plans for sani tary sewer extensions and rehabilitaiion of sewage disposal plant, costing ‘$142,211. $2040 to Gosport, for plans to complete

sanitary sewer system and disposal plant, $63,064. J

cost $3 to Marengo, for water system, . costing $1972 to Hamlet for San to complete sewer am, costing $54, $41, to pong Ie We plan for additions and improvements {to sewage wl al plant, costing $1,504,484 to New Haven, for plans for wo system improvements, costing §109,-

an to complete 1,780.

$7600 to Aloxanaria, for sewage plant, eosting $2083: amare

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The contest for the “Republican nomination for 11th district congress became a flvesway race today with announcements of three more candidates for the congressional spot, Announcing candidates for 6 the G. O. P. congressional nomination today were Paul E. Tombaugh, local

and veteran of world war II, and Albert J. Beveridge Jr., former state senator and also a veteran of world war II. Republican candidates for congress who were previously announced from this district are Mrs. Fern Norris, reporter of the state supreme and appellate courts, and C Cartwright, 53 8. Edmundson ave. Held Rank of Colonel

‘Mr, Tombaugh, a resident of Indianapolis 20 years, recently returned after serving overseas an the staff of Gen. Eisenhower and as an

| YOUR CONVENIENCE

attorney and former state adjutant ting | general; Robert E. Brown, attorney

Paul E. Tombaugh

partment’s readjustment division. He held the rank of colonel. He beégan law practice here after graduation from Indiana university in 1926, serving continuously until he entered the army except for his term as gdjutant general from 1931 to 1933. He was twice counsel for Indian-

assistant director in the war de-|apolf$ banks and represented insur-

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Robert E. Brown

ance companies and milk producers organizations in addition to general practice. He organized the Business Building Corp. of which he was secretary-treasurer in 1927 and also ‘helped organize the first local chapter of the American. Institute of Banking, of which he was # instructor. Member of Several Groups / Active in civic and community affairs, he served as subscription team captain in the community fund for many years. He is a member of the Progressive Brethren church, the American Legion, Vete- | rans of Foreign Wars, Scottish | Rite, Calvin Prather Masonic lodge; |the Acacia fraternity, Phi Delta | Phi and the Columbia club. A graduate -of West Point, Mr. Tomhaugh resigned his commission when he entered law school and was recalled to duty before the war as one of the four national guard officers in the nation selected to serve on the war department's general staff, | Mr. Brown, discharged from the

of lieutenant-colonel, has campaign stars for five European battles and { the bronze star,

Headed Young Republicans.

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

[Three More Candidates Plan Race for. GOP Nomination for Congress i in 1 Ith District

army in February with the rank \@filitary authorities had jurisdic-

FUTURE’ FARMERS MEET AT PURDUE

Times “Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., April 5.—The 17th annual state convention of the Indiana Association of Puture Farmers of America moved into its second day at Purdue university today, with more than 300 persons attending the sessions, Highlights of today’s meeting will be .a banquet tonight in the Union uilding. The annual presentation of awards will be conducted at the dinner, and Hassil Schenck, Indianapolis, president of ‘the Indiana Farm Bureau, will be principal speaker, Also scheduled on today's meeting fre a talk by J. Glyndon Stuff, Dixon, Ill, national F. F. A. president, at a general meeting, and the public speaking contest and district elections of officers this afternoon. Representatives of more than 59 clubs attended the opening meeting yesterday to hear a talk by Prof. Keller Beeson, Purdue extension agronomist. Other features of yesterday's session were reports by district directors and state officers, and a report on the 1945 national convention by Melvin Maxwell, Martinsville, and Eldon Cox, Washington center, official’ delegates. The convention will close tomorrow.

SHERIFF TO NAME DEPUTY AT. CRANE

SHOALS, April 5 (U, P.).—Martin County Sheriff Harley Dustin informed the county council and Crane naval depot authorities today that he will appoint a deputy sheriff as Crane's first civilian law enforcement officer. The town of Crane, composed of 2500 persons at the depot's govern- | ment housing project, has had no! local civilian police protection.

tion only over government property and military personnel. ” Martin county officials agreed yesterday to appropriate additional

Active in Republican party work

|tions and secretary of the Indiana

Tax Equality committee.

He is a graduate of Benjamin| {Harrison law school and attended | | Technical high school and Potter | He enlisted in| {the 38th division as a private in|

{Fresh air school.

1933.

aii} He is married and the father of

{two children. His residence is at {3501 Euclid ave. |

LOCAL. BRIEFS

The West 16th Street Civic league will meet at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday in| the auditorium of School 75. Mrs. ! Vernon Klepfer will preside. |

Members of the Star and Shrine | glee club will observe their organi-! | zation’s anniversary with a pitch-in | | supper tonight at 6:30 o'clock at the | {home of Mrs: Ruth Miles, 410 N.| | Euclid ave. = Guests will

{Whitney Reeves and Miss Betty | VanCleve, all of Indianapolis.

| |

A statewide conference of officers and members of various old- | ‘age pension groups will be held | {Sunday in Tomlinson hall {afternoon meeting is open to the | public. ———— |

The Oak Hill civic and junior

{clubs will meet at 7:30 p. m. today!

in the auditorium of School 38.

Two piggy banks containing $15 was among loot taken last {by burglars who entered the home of Harold Enders, through an unlocked door,

Morton Republican club of the | 8 tonight 10th st. |

2d ward will meet at in the Odd Fellows hall,

and Temple ave. Workers will be instructed on registration procedure, Candidates will be presented.

Three-year-old Arthur Sisk, son {of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sisk of [1122 Gimber st, is in

tory” condition at Methodist hos-| pital today. He was injured by a truck yesterday as he played in|

front of his home.

See lor yoursell how lovely a tropical Springican be. ...You'll | find that resort lile keeps all of its | sparkle. . Gay, busy, glamorous or quiet restful relaxation, For detailed information: } Miami Chamber of Com. merce, Miami 32, Florida

| include | { Mrs. Christina Payton, Mr. and Mrs

The ||

night |

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funds Jor the deputy’ salary.

AND WHITE PIQUE

ever!

Just three . .

3 -

SPRING—

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dark costumes, your pretty prints, white pique becomes romantic, newly smart, and fresh as flowers! . a petal half hat, a halo with pique daisies, a madonna sailor with pert black bows .

_ FRIDAY, APRIL 5 1948

Gen. MacArthur Hits Back at Critics: Urges United Nations to Outlaw War

By C. R. CUNNINGHAM * United Press Staff Correspondent TOKYO, April 5 (U, P.).—Gen. Douglas MacArthur hit back at critics of his occupation policy today and urged the United Nations to outlaw the right to make war, just as the new Japanese constitution proposes to de. The supreme commander told representatives of Russia, Britain and -China at the first meeting of the ‘allied council for Japan that “sharp and ill-conceived” criticism was making his job of rebuilding Japan more difficult. Some criticism of his administration is honestly inspired but based on ignorance, Gen. MacArthur said, while other. critics seek to sabotage the occupation. Still others,

lacking vision and patience, see only ‘the desired end without seeking Hie} means to reach it, ‘he added. Gen. MacArthur praised the pro-| vision in the proposed Japanese constitution, sponsored by his headquarters, which avows that Japan| has abolished to make war, ‘Only Sure Way’ Simultaneous and universal adoption of this renunciation by all

members of the United Nations is |

The Russian delegate, Lt. Gen, Kuzma Derevyanko, immediately took up Gen. MacArthur's invitation. He asked the supreme commander to warn the Japanese that the coming election on- April «10 would test theif capability to accept greater responsibility in the democratic government.

Russ Ask Information

Gen. Derevyanko also asked Gen. MacArthur to reserve the right to check the new diet members and call it “no election” if those elected proved unsuitable. “Ke expressed fear that a “reactionary group” had the advantage over Japan's “ptrogressive forces” in the voting. Still another Russian request was for complete information on the| progress of Japanese demobilization | and destruction of ‘military equip- | ment. Gen. Derevyanko submitted, then | {withdrew, a request that future | council meetings be closed to the] {press and public. MacArthur's -ad-|

sions to be open. The Russian withdrew. his proposal after W.| McMahon Ball, the British member, | suggested that strictly procedural meetings be in private, with results| announced later, and that the!

Derevyanko laughing and joking §

during arguments. Gen, MacArthur greeted each delegate personally before the session. An authoritative source suggested that Gen. MacArthur anticipated the Russian attempt to keep all the meetings closed “and wrote his speech asking “the -undimmed light of public scrutiny” on the sessions with this in mind. . Gen. MacArthur appointed Maj. Gen. William F. Marquat to set as his deputy in council meetings. Gen. Marquat is head of the economic and ‘scientific section of the supreme allied command. The council adjourned until April 17. It will meet at least once every two weeks thereafter.

Brewer Announces For Renomination

Paul B. Brewer, who is complet ing his first four-year term as coun-

its sovereign right | dress had called for all formal ses- | ty recorder, has announced his can-

didacy for Republican renomination for the same post. Listed as an anti-organization candidate, Mr. Brewer is being opposed for the G. O. P, recorder nomination by Harry Alford, a reg-

the only sure way to preserve peace meetings be open when major issues| yar Republican organization ward

and avoid a new war which “may | blast mankind to perdition,” he | said. | “The United Nations organization, admirable as is its purpose, great and noble as are its aims, can only survive to achieve that | purpose and those aims if it ac-

were under discussion. Important Topics Wait

The Russian delegate also asked ladvance copies of all MacArthur’ s| directives and Japanese imperial] rescripts and legislative acts as well| las copies of all such documents is- { sued in the past. No immediate ac-|

| chairman who is expected to be

| supported by the party machine | leaders.

Mr. Brewer's candidacy is backed |by a petition signed by more than 100 business men including several abstract firms and real estate men. He is a member of the Chamber

complishes as to all nations Just | gon was taken on any of the re-| of Commerce, Masonic lodge, Scot-

what Japan proposed unilaterally to accomplish through this constitution—abolish war as a sovereign right,” the general said. Gen. MacArthur made it clear to the British, Russian and ‘Chinese representatives that he considers them only .advisers, He said hej would be very happy to hear their| suggestions at any time before he! acts,

PLAYS A ROMANTIC ROLE

becomes more feminine than

Try a brisk young dash of white pique* with your

For Spring is here, and

= lock ' S fin ss

{delegates were friendly,

uests. a The Chinese, Russian and British | members of the council were said] to have important subjects to bring up at the next meeting but each nefused to reveal the nature of the

|topics he expects to put on the

agenda. Observers felt the first meeting set the tone for future sessions, All with Gen.

20.00

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| tish Rite, Shrine and the Christian church.

WINONA MAN DIES WARSAW, Aprii 5 (U.P) Theodore Frazer, 69, president of the Winona railroad, died at his home here last night, one hour after he returned from an Indianapolis hospital where he had been treated for a heart ailment.’

_ FRIDA

“ENGIN

Fourteen

Cars

HAMMON —A railroad severe burr wreck last Erie railroa train. Fourteen when one and crashes in the railr 8ix cars ¢ were deraile The switch a ditch, ho to a mass o The eng engine, Fre mond, Ind. steam and William Uti was burned Three ot! to a hospit: were Mrs. Marion, Ind Elizabeth W dena, Cal, shock, and . a Negro dir and bruises. Ten othe; and then injured wer Rescuers the wreckag in a search Hammond, been report rescuers pa of the miss] laid down “I'm the gu I'm not mis

KENDAL TO C

KENDEL (U, P)~—K said today time limite unless the the next w They saic lights and duce light five tons d S. R. Lu intendent, coal supply cilmen said chances.”

SENA WASHIN —-Senator N, C) wa Doctors Hc

suffering a dominal cr: Walter A. I was “quite no plans-$

- “at the mo