Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1946 — Page 3

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PLEDGE FAILURE

FRIDAY, APRIL, 2; 1998 _

FEAR U, S. FOOD

Anderson Warns Americans Must Tighten Belts.

(Continued From Page One)

tion. If it can drain enough wheat out of farm storage bins to bring the carryover down to 96,000,000 bushels, there is a fighting chance the U. 8. can meet its goals. Every bushel of wheat that remains on the farms above that figure, however, means one less bushel for export. Mr. Anderson has conceded it will be difficult to reduce the carryover below 125,000,000 bushels, Officials said further voluntary cuts in wheat consumption also would help. The government, through its wheat extraction and flour reduction orders, has arbi- | trarily cut the available supply of! bread and wheat products by about 35 per cent. l This still {s short of the 40 per cent reduction requested by the President's famine emergency com-| mittee, If Americans could scale down their bread consumption an-| other five per cent it would mean about 3,000,000 more bushels of wheat monthly for the world stockpile.

might be possible to obtain some slack in the tight food situation by giving UNRRA oats instead of wheat or by dipping into next season's crop later this spring.

WASHINGTON, April 26 (U. P.). —U, 8. occupation authorities in Germany and Japan are making preparations against the possibility of widespread food riots in the next four or five months, critical period] “of the world famine emergency. In Japan, Gen. Douglas ‘MacArthur appeared to have won the latest undercover; tussle for authority to decide how much food the Japanese people are to have in the coming tight period between harvests. The Far Eastern commission] agreed in its first policy statement to give him a free hand in determining the size of food imports to Japan: The possibility of food riots in . both Japan and Germany was raised by Maj. Gen, Oliver P. Echols, chief of the war department's civil affairs division. He told the senate judiciary committee that Germans in the U. 8S. occupation zone may have to be cut to a daily diet of 900 calories from the present 1275 within the next few months. Gen. Echols said it may not be possible to avert widespread food rioting in both of the occupied enemy countries. He asked the committee to approve legislation authorizing Amer-| ican relief organizations to increase food shipments in an effort to maintain a minimum daily diet of 1250 calories in Germany and 900 in Japan.

DENTAL FRATERNITY TO SPONSOR DANCE

Alpha Gamma chapter of Alpha Omega dental fraternity will sponsor its annual farewell dinner dance for the graduating class of the Indiana university School of Dentistry tomorrow night at the Washington hotel. Seniors to be honored are Leonard Bezahler, Norman Becker, Bertram Kotin and Phillip Goodman. Honor guests will include Dr. Samuel Gerendasy of Detroit, Mich, national president-elect of Alpha Omega; Dr. Ben Davidson of Chicago, district regent; Dr. Grant Van Huysen, professor at Indiana dental school, and Dr. Maynard K. Hine, dean of the school. . Members of the committee In charge are Jack Singer, chairman, and Marvin Tuckman, master of ceremonies, Bert Gilbert, Irwin Burack and Daniel Laskin.

GROCER GUILTY OF

RAPE FACES LIFE DETROIT, April 26 (U. P).— Frank Lobaido, 29-year-old grocer, convicted of raping and attempting] to murder T-year-old Rosalie Giganti, faced a maximum sentence of life imprisonment today. Lobaido, found guilty by a jury that deliberated only 11 minutes yesterday, said he will appeal the verdict to a higher court. He will pe sentenced May 1.

IN INDIANAPOLIS |

EVENTS TODAY

Indianapolis Federation of Civie clubs, meeting 7.30 p ington hotel

BIRTHS

Twins, Girls Yinoent's—William, Florence Veolk-

Community m., Wash-

At St. ner. Girls

At St. Francis—Bernard, Henrietta Sheri- ,

dari: Paul, Virginia Nice, and Harold, elah Pike, A an Tach, Ruth Kliptner, Marshall, Beatrice. Cochran. At Methodist — samuel, Rosemary Cunningham; - Harold, Rosemary Loehr; George, Crystal Earlywine; Theodore, Dorothy Wamsley, and Richard, Dororouse, AS Ee vatilbet, Frances Paytner; Homer, Bevarexie Smith; Paul, Viclet Hautzer; Cedrick, Margaret Kegg, and Mars, Mary Gralla

and

At Emhardi—James, Dorothy Brown, and]

Vivian Stellhorn AE a, Edith Madritsch, at 1940 Millersville dr.; William, Virginia Green, at 1218 8, Sheffield ave,, Joseph, Mary ATiern, at 965 Rochester ave, and Way-

mon, Helén Butler, at 2724 E. 25th st. jos Boys © At St. Prancis — Beckham, Katheryn Chaney, oe At Coleman — Darrell, Martha Walton;

Fred, Betty Shugars; Louls, Edith Velow, and James, Beatrice Zink. At Methodist—Walter, Virginia Hodgin; Willard, Ruth Staley; Charles, Marianne Novia Broadus; Paul,

Pasco; William,

Doris Grimes, and James, Frances Dever. |

At St. Vineent's—Guy, Mildred Rinebolt; Charles, Helen Lucasp Francis, Zelma * ‘Renner: Doh, Pauline Kutz, and Virgil, Evamae Weaver,

DEATHS John Warren, 60, at Veterans, malnutri- » tion. Charles Cruea, 62, at City, peritonitis Martha Sue Lapping, 23, at Riley, infectious neuronitis. ‘ Florence T. Cheney, 78, at 916 E. 54th, osteoporosis, Patrick Edward Hunt, 73, at 2142 N. Ol"ney, carcinoma Anna Tingle, 69, myocarditis, . . Jo E Lewls, 83, at 111 8. Noble,

uremia, Meredith Nicholson Mosbey, 63, at 942 Indiana, cerebral hemorrhage

at 1703 Roodevelt, chronic

Luis Brown Silvers, 64, AL 1133 8 Persh-

ing, nephritis, ,

ian

Envoy-to Iran

The U. 8. senate has confirmed the appointment of George V. Allen, above, of Chevy Chase, Md, as U. S. ambassador to Iran. He | had been deputy director of Near |

COED ‘IN BAD’ FOR | DOUBTS OVER 6I'

(Continued From Page One) '

war exploits, (3) hateful and lack- gyn, ing manners and refinement,

“She'll never get a

keeps talking that way,” Mr. Wynkoop said.

wa ow HE SAID G. L's

® THE WDIANAPOLIS TIMES _ N.Y.Denies Dance Permit to Salome

‘But for the time being, ‘the

{money took second place with plain to the kids why she didn't geverly. > p

dance at the Diamond Horseshoe. The failure is no fault of her gaiq “and—well, what will

16-year-old brunet— friends back. home think?” a

The

whose “Salome”

man if she

| ready.

| She was willing to perfo {the customers at Billy Rose's. had changed ,,,n4 Horseshoe club last night. while they were out winning the war—but he was sure it was a,

change for the best.

| debut.

“It might be a good idea if girls pet her.

of Miss Braden's ilk followed suit,”

“Well,

views like Miss Braden's.”

TO WEAR ARMBANDS icy.

and they | second.

, ”

GI WIVES IN GERMANY .

BEVERLY cried — quietly and|the Rose organization. When the meal and a supply of meat. Her mother, Mrs. Helena! girl was engaged, the Horio

(Continued From Page One)

stormy controversy in her high| {school almost two weeks ago—was:

» SHE SHOWED up at 7 o'clock,!

The sober-faced press ~gent er

Beverly, who had been rehearsing |

rr A -

dance caused a 2

| movie houses. » » |

bit of entertainment featuring Bev-, “Look, honey, I'm afraid I've got erly, and invite showmen, talent held here answered descriptions of he said. “She apparently wants the pad news.” he said. “The police scouts, agents and others in the missing animals, same kind of man she wanted when | won't let you work.” she was 17—a Joe college boy with nothing but frivolity on his mind. |strenuously since her arrival here spirits considerably. | the veterans aren't like *fonday, looked incredulous for a that. They are: serious,

This prospect

profession to attend. t raised Beverly's|

“I came here to dance,”

| ROSE'S organization is attempt-||joved the animals might be valuing to place Beverly for a day, or

for possibly a week,” in a stage show | would not normally sell for experiia-' of one of the big Times Square

Falling that, there is the possl- suffered an epidemic of “lost” dogs)

(eagerly anticipating her big-time! bility Mr, Rose will hire one of sev-| recently. | al concert halls, fix up a small}

she|

| MY move to return the dogs to the cared for but that he presumed be s |they .were fed before he put them

L ud TARE

DOG LOVERS UNITE mics oe tom ging he cn in 14 hours but this time had been

examiners he did not know how {Continued Yrom:Page Que) long it had been since the dogs were | Mehring concern, i The spokesmen also said they be- on the truck. He said a larger truck normally used was being repaired. Cromer also told police that he {mental purposes. They told The| had averaged 50 dogs to a truckload | Times that a call to the Hanover, in eight shipments here since | police chief revealed the town had|Jan. 8. -

able’ blooded dogs which owners

NOTRE DAME CLUB TO HOLD BANQUET

Universal Notre Dame night will . : be observed here by the Notre Many Donations Received {Dame club of Indianapolis at a

{ At the same Lime cash and food yanquet at 6:30 p. m. Monday at ‘donations and phone calls offering’

Mrs. Frankfort also contacted Hanover to learn if any of the dogs

{

“If I could only say I had danced | {the Athenaeum,

in New York, that would be some- Support flooded the dog pound t0-| * pyinoinal speaker will be the

know what they want out of life—| “The state liquor board has a thing” she remarked. “It wouldnt day. One animal lover who was op. and that doesn’t include people with rule that a place that sells liquor be so hard to go back then.” :

Henry Bolger, C. 8. C, of

passing through town sent $1 to physicist who as-

10 SAVE CANINES delayed ‘by two flat tires. 4 be 3 | Under cross-examination he told

can’t employ anyone under 18. I'm oN

» »

| THE AGE-LIMIT slipup was just care of the dogs. Mrs. Frankfort one of those things, according to sald she received $20, 100 pounds’ of

Testifying against Cromer, who

FRANKFURT, April 26 (U. P).— Carlson, didn’t know whether to Stage manager checked with pre-| pleaded not guilty today, two police |einct police and was informed he| officers described finding the thirst

East and African affairs of the | U, S. headquarters announced today be happy or sad.

state department,

PARK LACK DELAYS

ground space for children, when | planning sub-divisions,

plan commission, Withholding approval of two proposed sub-divisions, the park board decided that the real estate promoters had not made adequate plans for recreational facilities. The two properties are the Spring Mill Heights addition proposed by Arthur Baynham, and the Kessler Boulevard Terrace, proposed by C. B. Durham.” Mr. Durham represented Oscar Baur of Terre Haute in the park board's purchase of Broad Ripple park. Under the adopted policy of the city governmental units, ground dedicated to playground use would, become permanent parts of the park system at no cost to taxpayers.

SAFECRACKERS TAKE | $150 FROM OFFICE

Police were searching for safecrackers who robbed two Indianapolis business establishments during the night. The burglars took $150 from a safe at the Clark Chemical & Supply Co., office, 412 8. Missouri st. after gaining entrance through a window. Police said a sledge hammer and tools found scattered around the Clark company offices were identified as those stolen from the Indiana Excelsior Machine Co. Burglars rifled two safes at the machine .company, but took nothing but the tools, police said.

ELECT DELEGATES TO

ATTEND CONVENTION

| Delegates to the national Ameri- | can Veterans’ committee convention | in Des Moines, Iowa, June 14, 15,| and 16 were elected at a meeting of Indianapolis Chapter 1 last night Named to represent the chapter

were Philips Irwin Jr, Meyer Brown, Charles Feibelman, Irvin] Larner, Arthur Zinkin Jr., Irvin!

Katz and Sanford Ramsey. Martin Larner, state chairman, also will] attend the convention. Harold Stassen and Henry Wallace are to speak at the convention, at which a permanent site for the

AVC headquarters will be selected.

NAME HEADS IN DRIVE FOR STATE FOOD AID

Two officials of the U. S. department of agriculture have been selected tentatively to head Indiana's emergency food committee in the national campaign to provide food | to Europe's starving millions. | They are L. Marshall Vogler, | state director of the production | and marketing administration, and | Perry Richey, his assistant. Meanwhile, the Church Federation of Indianapolis asked Governor Gates and Mavor Tyndall to appoint citizens’ committees to as-| sist in the campaign.

| Laura May Mattox, 47, at City, chronic

nephritis | Inez A, Wehr, 44, at 2308 Park, rheumatic fever, | | Russell J. Hutchison, 37, at Veterans, liver abscess |

MARRIAGE LICENSES French Frank Thompson, 649 Locke, Apt 374; Dorothy Lee Clark, #29 W, 28th. William Oscar Smithers Jr, 1542 Reisner; Margaret Loulse Foster, 36 Woodland, Paul Joseph Kirkhoff, 918 E, Kessler, Mary Virginia Kremer, 305 W, 44th Ivory Powers Jr, 2629 McClure; Ellen Davidson, 2514 8S. Collier. George William Gable, 28 Bankers: Mar garet Elrod Steele, 447° N. Audubon, | Ernest ' Rudolph Nichols, 1103 8 Kappes; | Zena Nichols, 1036 E, Washington, Archie Powers, Indianapolis; Dorothy | Marie Kelley, Jamestown, Ind | Irvin Carl Muesing, 341 'E. Minnesota; | Nila Aver, 1649 N. Alabama | Robert Anderson, 638 W, 31st; Ann Potter, 3102 Graceland. Otto Beck, R. R. 20, Box 486; Evelyn L. Stockoff, 3738 W. Morris James Howard Berry, Los Angeles, Cal; | Virginia Agnes Blasengym, 31290 N, Il- | linois

John Forge, 534 W. 10th; Laura E. Mayfleld, 1328 N. Capitol

Ruby

William Griffin Jr.,, 842 N. Riley; Joan | Petit, 1037 N. Pennsylvania. . Clifford Harvey Vaught, Kansas City, | Kas.; Jessie V. Phillips, 5203 'E. Wash- | ington. | James Irvin Mobley, Southport, Ind:

Jacqueline Louise Fabel, Southport, Ind. Harold Lester Hooper, W, Terre Haute, Ind.; Wilma Kathleen 1608 Broadway. Samuel Joseph Baker, 417 E. 15th; Emma Ruth Creighton, 242 N, Oxford. Edmond Roy Taylor, 703 Massachusetts uve; Dolores D. King, ave, | Willis Taylor Coombs, Scottsburg, JInd.; Venice Marley Beane, Cedar Falls, N. C Jack Hopper Hayes, Colunibia Club; Mary Kathleen Tuttle, 26 E. 14th st. James E. Jones, 1946 Valley, Lena Gof- | ford, 1823 Hillside. ‘Widy Rizk, Cleveland, O.; Catherine Haboush, 3058 N. Pennsylvania st, Charles N, Conner, 1308 E. 10th st.; Linnis May Crail, 1324 E. 10th st, : John V, Bulleit, 2002; N. Delaware st. Martha Ruth Riggs, 2042 N. Alabama st. Keith Akard, 2051 Guilford; Mary Eliza beth Huddleston, 1613 Fletcher, James Smith, 2611 Central, Celestin Hamflton, 2010 Washington blvd,

Summers,

1645 Carrollton

gt . 4 lt ‘ “h

wives and daughters of American | soldiers who come to 4 she had feelt a sl be given armbands decorated with Said she had a feeling all along conv society said it had no ob-| Sgt. Joe Wilson of the humane! Indiana Securities Commissioner

nited States flags.

The purpose is to forestall the allowing Beverly to take the en- | Real estate operators..in the greetings German girls sometimes gagement in which she was 10 the state liquor board's rules a dition.” Government experts said it also| ye will have to provide play-| receive here. Letters to the Stars and Stripes caused the trouble at school. had reflected uneasiness among the

STRAUSS SAYS:

Naturally, the mother hated to Germany will See her daughter disappointed, but|

ought to get his okay from the crazed dogs uncared for after the Gerry society, which watches the truck had broken down at Audubon use of minors in show business. The rd. and Washington st,

The Times to help pay for -the|NOtre Dame,

| { |

sisted with atom bomb experiments at the school. Robert Kirby will be toastmaster, Notre Dame alumni desiring to attend are invited to phone Mike Layden, club president, at BR. 7173 for reservations,

NEW SECURITIES APPROVED

{maybe she hadn't done right injections,

As a result of this, no one gave four dying and others in “bad con-

society said he found one dog dead, gonretn A, Weddle said today that

He earlier described the DIS department has approved an

have reproduced the dance that thought until Detective Lt, Victor truck was “so crowded you couldn't average of $80,000,000 a month in

|week contract.

bars

| Barkas walked into the club shortly stand a banana on end.” Patrolman As a practical person, she was after 5 p. m. yesterday and pointed Omar Bears corroborated his testimen over the way their womenfolk relieved to learn Beverly would get| out that subdivision B of section 100 mony. This policy was affirmed yester- int pe hailed by persons who did the $400 salary provided in her two- specifically day by the park board and city not know them.

employment of | anyone undét 18 in such a place. (Cromer said he hadn't fed or creased this year,

new securities for the past several months, Mr, Weddle said commission fees last year totaled $19,961.82 On the stand in his own defense,' and indicated this would be Iin-

those who advocate collective security.” “We should not judge too harshe ly those responsible for our foreign affairs today when, they seem to make little progress,” he said. “These two philosophies do nob mix. They cannot be reconciled, However, in time, each should be able to accord to the other its place in the global sun.” He said the two ideologies must not clash within the governmens$ of the United States. “We must accept one, or the othe er,” Mr, Capehart sald, “We have learned from experience that a nae tion cannot exist when divided against itself.” :

—————————————— SHIFTS TO 3-DAY WEEK : TELL CITY, Ind., April 26 (U.P). —~Manager W, 8. Burley of the Tell City General Electric Ken-Rad: division plant said today the factory" would begin operation immediately on a three-day-week basis. He said the company would mainlain the

Monday-Wednesday-Friday schede ule indefinitely.

Thadtson tf a truck frmorrom

- GENTLEMEN—we give you = ~ TOPCOATS from the House of

MALCOLM KENNETH

LONDON 37.38 Golden Square

NEW YORK 200 Fifth Avenue

BOSTON 136 Harrison Ave. .

Malcolm Kenneth—the nofed American fopcoaf Faflor— knows England, Scotland, Ireland, Wales and the adjecent

islands . . . like you know the familiar landmarks in Indianapolis

+ + « like you know Washington Street at Illinois, for instance.

He has not only entre among the eminent Crofters . . . he

enjoys their esteem and respect. They take a certain pride

(almost eagerness) in presenting exclusive yardages to Malcolm Kenneth . . . knowing that the tailoring and finish

and detail of the outercoats . . . will be of a distinguished

character befitting the fine quality of the Fabrics,

Malcolm Kenneth is again visiting and revisiting the British

Empire's old famous woolen districts . , . renewing old friendships ... . meeting new friends ... Some of the mills have been bombed out. All seem to have the Tenacity of to re-establish themselves, not merely back to where they

will

were, but by reason of technical and scientific development

. . . and the resurgence of creative thought THEY EXPECT

TO ADVANCE!

Imports, as of right now, have almost disappeared . , . but

there are a few Malcolm Kenneth Coats of precious imports

.. . and of masterpieces of American looming now hadable.

Malcolm Kenneth . . . will, of course, continue on an expanding basis . . . to present creative loomings from the United Nations

. . . but at the same time keeping a fond and affectionate eye toward the day... when the fine textures for which that House won its trans-world fame will return . . . such as its

Imperial Gabardines, it Kashmirs and its Shetlands , . . its Kildares and Skye Tweeds and Harris Tweeds . . . the Man of

Aran and Manx-Tweeds.

IN THE MEANTIME—there is a choice grouping of Coats awaiting you! Very

moderately priced—for coats superlatively finel