Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1946 — Page 2

i i Proposes set to Check on Facts. Naw YORK, April 19 (U. P)—

1 The Australian proposal for a for- . , mal United Nations investigation of

y determine—with facts rather ns an by speeches—whether Franco | ba world peace was, as usual, unknown.

"Like most of the other “council members, Soviet Ambassador Andrei Gromyko must seek new instrucfrom his home government. initial reaction of other dele* gations indicated that the Ausalien plan would find a majority with’ only the ever present Russian veto—if the Soviets decide to oppose jt—standing in the way of the first United Nations inquiry Even the Polish delegation thought the proposal an “interesting one.” In Easter Recess

siipidt

pion this year could be a girl,

Wilma Pruitt and her twin brother, Willie, both above) will Diske

theit first bid for the Indianapolis marble champign’s crown when they

compete in the round-robin eliminations at School 47 next week.

The Indianapolis marble chams individual schools before April 27 on | dates to be decided by the school

| principal.

At least one school among. those | now staging eliminations ‘in The | Times « Oity Recreation division, tournament has a girl: contender. She is Wilma Pruitt, 12-year-old ae ® ol wie the Russians an- seventh grader at School 47. She'll other resounding defeat #n the |play against her twin brother, Wil- | Iranian case by voting, 8 10 3. 10/1je and some 25 other boys of the keep the jurisdiction of the caselschool in the eliminations Monday until May 6—the date by which ang Tuesday. the Russians have promised to have| gchool 47's play will start each all thelr troops out of Irn evening shortly after 3 o'clock, folTWO: Vote on the 'Australian|oying the regular school hours. resolution to set up & five-nation py K. Mathias, industrial arts’ subcommittee to investigate the teacher, who is in charge of the Spanish situation and report back|piayoff, expects to have the elmina- | by May 17. If accepted, this would | tion completed Tuesday night. Mrs. | defer action on the Polish resolu-iGrace W. Kimber, principal, is aid. tion for immediate diplomaticijng My, Mathias in the school’s quarantine of Spain—a proposal ia voff. that five of the council members doomed by opposing - during the last two days of council debate.

The council was in Easter recess until 2 p. m. (Indianapolis time) Tuesday afternoon. But when it returns it will be prepared to do

Final on May 18 The four puils who win out there | will compete in district eliminations | May 4 at community centers and

GROUP OPENS DRIVE [oe playgrounds throughout the ity

The district league winners,

10 SUPPORT FIELDS - will compete May 11 at Willard) i The

park, 1700 E. Washington st. or Juvenile Court Com. final playoff to determine the In-

mittee, & non-partisan Qrganization,|yianapolis champion will be held has opened its campaign in support May 18 at Willard park. The title of Harold N. Fields, attorney and| holder will go to Cleveland, O., June war veteran, for the Republican 2 to play in the national marbles’

tournament until June 7. The nomination . for Juvenile court. .m ions expenses for the trip,

Judge. {and entertainment: program: at The committee also has indorsed | Cleveland will be paid by The InJoseph O. Hoffmann for the Demo-|dianapolis Times. cratic nomination for Juvenile] County schools will participate n| - court judge but he is unopposed inthis year’s tournament. Robert F. the primary so the committee will| Gladden, superintendent of county! concentrate its activities in support schools, has authorized principals to of Mr. Fields. {hold tournaments for individual Members of the committee have | schools after school hours to qualify started a drive to get the signatures | their pupils for the eliminations to of 2000 persons to cards pledging | be held at Willard park. each of them to get 10 voters to, The tournament is open to any cast ballots for the committee’'s/ boy or girl of 1# years or under if candidate, ithe player will not become 15 years The committee has, opened head- old before July 11. quarters at 120 W. Washington st, It is not necessary to file entries. where campaign work will be | ms preliminaries will be run at the rected during the next two weeks.

om ee | UDLOW OPPOSES ATOM BOMB TEST

of respects,” a statement issued by| the group said. “Therefore, the! Times Washington Buream ASHINGTON, April 19.—A res-

committee recommends a change] in the administration. of the court.” Opposing Mr. Fields for the Juve- olution calling off the Bikini atoll nile court G. O. P. nomination are atomic bomb test tas been introJudge Mark W. Rhoads, incumbent; duced in the house by Rep. Louis Richard Smith, member of the Ludlow, Indianapolis Democrat. sounty count], council, and Edwin Boswell! It also calls a halt to the manuI —————— facture of such bombs by the

EDUCATOR TO SPEAK /United States and asks the Presi-

SEE nd 7. Wh io

ON BANDING BIRDS! ident to have the United Nations Times Special RENSSELAER, Ind, April 19.— The Rev. John Baechle, CPPS assistant professor of biology at St Joseph's college, will speak on “Bird " Banding and Portraiture” at the annual méeting of the Indiana Audubon society May 3 at McCormick’s Creek state park near Spencer, Ind. In the last five years, the Rev Baechle has banded more than 8500 birds representing 75 species at the bird sanctuary at the. college.

series ————— { ACTOR ORDERED TO APPEAR

HOLLYWOOD, April 18 (U. P).— be handling the Golden Rule to Screen Villain Jack Larue yester- the other nations of the earth, but day was ordered to appear for trial we will be poking a pistol in their May 1 on a felony hit-run driving|faces and asking them how they hitting | like it. Bicyclist Bobby Card, 10, with his|

charge for allegedly

. automobile last Friday.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

MARRIAGE LICENSES Clyde Russell, 1325 Linden; 2850 N. Meridian. ' Leonard Howard Gardner, 2244 N. Pierson;

Gertrude Whitney, 1440 Montcalm. William Louis Barker, 2347 N, Gale; Eliza-

beth Lorena Greenwalt, 2218 N. Parker. | Mabel Stam, |

Walter Smith Jr, Paoli; Columbus

Edward E. Edwards Jr. 668 River; Mary| At Methodist—David Louise Rowland, 416 W. Main, Lebanon. | Mary Avis) At St

* Manuel Madeira,

~ Bradford G. Moore, Delia Jane Zollman, 1217 N. Delaware,

Kokomo;

George Cushenberry, 317 W. 21st, Apt. 17;

Mary Elizabeth Claypool, 608 N, Pater

Mae Sawyer, 37256 E. Vermont Sidney M. Powell, 624 N. Illinois; Jeane Farrar, 3703 E. Vermont Russell lee Wright, 2503 N Norma Jean Tharp, Robe:

Elizabeth Fowlkes, Union City, Tenn. Edward Eugens Loux,

1321 W. 27th.

2240 N,

Ann Bracken, 401 N. California,

outlaw atomic weapons in warfare.

' adoption

Lova Wood Phin

1217 N. Delaware;

Herbert Day Clifton, 107 N. Drexel; Reba Alberta At St Alabama Brasher, 46 E. Raymond: Lots

Parker, Edith Berniece Daugherty, 3172 NX. Capi-

Richard Les Cross, 52 W. 25th; Hulda| A; Fimhardi— Robert

In presenting the resolution, Mr. Ludlow called on the people to write to their congressmen and urge its

Sees Inconsistency “I am opposed to the Bikini atoll test because it cuts straight across all the claims and pretensions we have made that we would take the leadership in creating a world of peace and security,” Mr. Ludlow said. “With Gen, Mac Arthur wisely demanding an agreement to outlaw ewar, we are doing exactly these things that make for misunderstandings and propagate war “If we go ahead with the proposed atomic-bomb test we will not

“How is that for a start toward { world peace?”

Maly Catherine Rawlings 8 New ersey Thomas Prouse, 1044 Prospect Effie Vina Danford, 1028 8 West Donald Pet:r Hettermann, 2021 W. Ww; Bille

ins;..Lo AShaflield "BIRTHS Twins, boy and girl Marjorie Baker Girls Francis—Bafil, Charlene Stewart

At City—Levi, Ann Conn At Coleman-~Hugh, Cecil, Elenora Bell At Methodist—Roy

Ruth Caraway; Dr

Joan Pa

At St. Vinoent’s—William on y Powe Everett, Audree Coeres, and Charles, 8hirley Wilson Boys Francis—James. Nancy Goins Arthur, Lois Gage, and Robert, Dorothy Park At Methodist—~August, Norma Wulf. Flovd Phyllis Passwater, and George, Dorothy Stinger : { At St. Vinecent's—-Ralph, Daisy Schnabel;

Arthur, Narisa Baron; Howard, Kathe leen Rasner, and George, Virginia Jack-

May Gra At _Home--John, Virgie Sitneriasa at 1201

Ray Foster Dai a. B_haymond; Martyn ER Sa wishes, wo Sao /illiam, Margaret Raymond Bonsum, 22 N, Temple; 4 a M as iii 1 Neuvkom, 1822 Dexter, DE ATHS Dugger. 308 N. Oakland; Mar-| y m1 { 7800 E. Washington, | Ma ATs A. Melle, 17, at 3467 WN. Temple Bo 433 N. Haugh; Ann pr iase! ind Lynch, N Warman. ge McWilliams, 48, at Methodist, car- =”

, 908 N a Reanaay 5816 B. 21st. Thom: Clifford, 2405

405 N. Alabama;

Welch, 4310 Broadway.

ios i. Cottage; Rosemary Elizabeth Chitwood, ‘83, at

| PArker; Pitri- Henry

cinoma C. Baase 81, at 3748 Ruckle, cerebral thrombosis William J. Watt, 72, at, Veterans, carcino-

1440 W fumonia, Ohio

Jennie C. Pickard, 88, - gan, Atteriosierors. © 033 W, Michi | , Resenier. i at St. Vinoent's|

a srebral Hanatism LA, n, 84, at 1321 Bagemont, | we a

WILL HUNT EGGS ON COURTHOUSE LAWN

Children between five and 10 years of age will scramble over the courthouse lawn tomorrow noon at the annual egg-hunt sponsored by the juvenile court staff. Under bushes, stones and grass

‘will be hidden colored eggs pre-

pared by children at the juvenile center, Younger children from the General Protestants Orphans’ association, the Lutheran school and the children’s guardians’ home will attend in a-group. All the city's children are invited. . More than 400 articles, including a wide assortment of toys, will ‘be hidden throughout the grounds. Most of the items were obtained as donations from the city's stores and theaters. Grand prizes will be presented to children eho find gold and silver eggs. Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts will assist in supervising the children.

POCKET PICKED, LOSES §1400 CHICAGO, April 19 (U. P).— Patrick T. Smith reported to police today that his pocket had been picked of a billfold containing $1400. Mr. Smith is a retired policeman from Omaha, Neb,

Sports Accessories, Third Floor

5.95

)

Sports Shop, Third Floor

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES —

Local Engineer

Receives Medal

PHILADELPHIA, April 19 (U, P) —Lewis A. Robert, Stewart Warner|. Corp., Indianapolis .research engineer, was awarded the John Price Wetherill medal Wednesday night at the annual’ medal day cere-

Mr. Robert won § the award for de- '# velopment of a thermal ice pre prevention system for airplanes. The 1946 Franklin, medal, highest institute honor,

Mr. Robert

went to Dr, Henry Clapp Sherman, Mitchell professor of chemistry at Columbia university, and Sir Henry opi Thomas Tizard, president of Mag-|

dalen college, Oxford ‘university,

England.

INSURANCE OFFICIAL KILLED CHARLESTON, W. Va, April 19 (U. P.).~Denver (Red) Hill, prominent Charleston insurance executive, was killed with three shots at the outskirts of the Edgewood Coun-

who left the scene in the victim's

reported.

[LOCAL MEN LISTED |

FOR PROCESSING,

The following . Indianapolis soldiers are listed by the New York and San, Francisco ports of em-

barkation as arriving in this country for processing at Camp Atterbury: Aboard the Maritime Victory yesterday—

1st Sgt. Columbus Womack, ¢. Charles monies of the K. Johnston, Pfc. Earl E, Marshall, T. 3d Franklin Insti- Gr. James Martin and T. 5th Gr. Walter tute. J. Kowalski.

Aboard the Mexico City yesterday--Sgt. Richard J. Wilson, Pfc, Sam D. Hyman, T. 5th Or, Clevelang Martin and T. 3d Gr. Lyle R. Maehl ig. Aboard the Texarkana today—M. Sgt. William Henderson. Aboard the Lusculum Victory today—=8. Sgt. Charles B. Pittal. Aboard the Lehigh Victory today--T.

Sat. Warren E. Keating, T. Sn ge. Leroy

PraySer and Pvt. Rolin B, Fuad the Marine. OR ul 3 nye Sat. Joseph @G. Connor, T, Sgt. Charles Ferguson, 1st Sgt. Herbert L. PenderCharles A. Thoren, T. 5th

grass, M, Sgt, Gr, Revert Ww.

Plc. Blo Brown. T, 5th Gr. James Ping], Geo F. Ronnback, T. 5th G Homer A. "Prt, T. 5th ar, George States and Cpl, Edw ard A. Lew Aboard the Rokoue cory tomorrow-— Pfc. William PF. Haa Aboard the uns Adolphus tomor-row--Pfc, Bradford L. Cash.

NEW AIR RECORD SET

SAN FRANCISCO, April 19 (U. P.). — A Pan-American airways Constellation clipper roared from

try club here last night by gunmen| Honolulu to San Francisco last

night in eight hours 50 minutes to

black Packard sedan, state police|set a new mark for the island-

Gaylord Allen, speech teacher at Arsenal Technical high school, will pronounce the words for the' 60 semi-finalists in The Times Spelling Bee Monday night at Caleb Mills hall of Shortridge high school. The board of three judges will be comprised of Miss Helen Thorn-

ACTRESS DISSATISFIED WITH $1500 A WEEK

HOLLYWOOD, April 19 (U. P.).— Actress Joan Leslie, dissatisfied with

the $1500 a week she earns at Warner Bros. sought yesterday to break the contract made when she

was 17.

Her attorney, Robert Kingsley,

T. branded as “discriminatory” the law

preventing actors and sports figures from rejectihg, after they reach majority, agreements made while they were minors. “This law is unconstitutional because it segregates employees in these fields,” Attorney Kingsley told Judge Henry Willis. Miss Leslie, now 21, wants to break her seven-year contract to work for Nero films. The judge deferred a decision on

mainland hop.

Companion piece to a skirt; accent note to § a dress. Rabbit's hair and wool in royal, gray, red, yellow, pink, fuchsia, aqua, | | white, black. 10-18

7 SOA RA RE VIS ln. hg Gr, I JON RE 4 3 .

her suit.

_ FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1046 ICemi- Finalists to Meet in | Times Spelling Bee Monday

ton, Miss Jane Strain and Miss

partment of Tech high. The officials were announced today by the organization committee, headed by Mrs. Norma Koster, of the special activities branch of the city park department, after completing its review of local volunteers for the important assignment. Of« ficlals for the second semi-finals, to be held April 26 at Shortridge, are yet to be announced.

The match, the most important so far in the spelling bee, is open to the public. There will be no ad. mission charge. The starting time is 7:30 p. m. The 60 semi-finalists were selected from matches held in 21 community centers and churches in Indianapolis and in schools of the Marion county school system. Twenty will be spelled down Monday night. Twenty will be spelled down April 26, and the remaining 20 will bid for the Indianapolis champion’s title in the grand finals May 3. The champion will go to Washe ington, D. C.,, with all expenses paid by the Indianapolis Times, to

compete in the national spelling bee May 23 to 27.

Reminder:

an ROR

gr I ER SH TS oan saws ARS SI a RC PVR et aa

Excejlent for gardening now; fo Mi active

annon. pn \ ‘W. 26th; Betty J, Dod- Cliaties Conver, "3, at City, arteriosclero- spor y@8r later, Handsome, «1 n. 904 W. 31st; Louells David Bi Betns.ein, 72, st City, brontho-| . } ! * Zen) y 1 . ‘ ; oy s Aaa: nia, Jones. e4 st 38 lows, acute weave. Sizes 10-16. Cotton shirt— 2.00 : ae

Jane Holly, Dn. Blouses,

Delectable little darlings to dress up your Easter suit, and wear all Spring and Summer. In

Rosewood rayon crepe of Bur-Mil* quality.

Annoal M Circle Easter Sunrise Cay Service, Inc. ’ Sunday Morning, at 6:30

on Me North steps of the Monument

Flower colors. Each 3.98

*Reg. U.S. Pat. Off.

Junior Blouse Shop, Second Floor

ots OPE rg INIT

)

Irerie Rhodes, all of the English de-

feart the har hotgun in hij; hannel home hat he and hi reren't going | “No matter v oe law is,” si

.‘opped eight

Mr, Collins, 1 niversity for f shoot dead as ho step f the house w Owners of th tying to get ti Ince fire early ut two rear athroom, so f{ It isn’t a que tough he cal {th a badly s

rp —————

STEA

The Co

PINK YELLC AQUA GREY WHITE SIZES

LISTEN T "A Lady Notebeol every Wednesd and Frida at 9:30 A

over WIRC