Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 May 1946 — Page 2
) BY BYRNES,
of ‘Support in " Threat » Put Pacts Before UN RL Russian Vetoes Continue.
“ By R. H. SHACKFORD United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, May 21.—Secretary of State James F. Byrnes’ surthreat to refer European peace treaties to the United Nations as9 if the Russians continue to veto a peace conference was certain of strong senate support today. “Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg (R. Mich) who accompanied Mr.| the unsuccessful foreign ministers meeting | in Paris, plans along-i———— en peace conference plan—and declined to coin- they can under the foreign minment before sters rules—then Mr. Byrnes will speaking in the ask the general assembly which senate, but is eX='meets in New York in September | pected to welcome to make recommendations for peace | Mr. Byrnes’ pro-' settlements.
posal. | The Soviet Union is not likely to Mr. Byrnes jook favorably upon any attempt made his threat i, take the treaty issues to the last night In a geeemibly where the United States radio report 10 gang Great Britain control a major-| the nation on the i. of the votes. The Russians are failure af Paris— ovine now at taking the unsettled 8 failure which he ; 00 15 9) nations—let alone 51. placed squarely on the shoulders of Outlines Alin the Soviet Union. It was part of what Mr. Byrnes—disappointed, but | Mr. Byrnes reviewed the debates not discouraged — called America’s on the various issues at Paris and
“ “offensive for peace. | sketched an outline of his immedi. | Directed at Russia | ate objectives: .
Directing his remarks almost en-| ONE: Germany — Disarmament tirely at the Soviet Union, Mr. and a four-power pact pledging to Byrnes said: | keep her disarmed for 25 years. | “The objective of our offensive is TWO: Austria-—-An immediate mot territory or reparations for ie treaty so that all of Europe except United States. The Shiestive | Germany and a supply line through ! peace—not & peace founded UPON pol ri un be rid of oscupation vengeance or greed, but a justi. that can] a. he nly pease | THREE: Balkans — An open” This came after Mr. Byrnes out- | 'door” for all nations for commerce . on the Danube. The Russians perlined Russia's demands for repara |sistently refuse to let central and tions from Italy and her original 4 i trusteeshi eastern European countries open for Be their gates to the commerce of othYtalian colony, as well as Britain’s| or Tations. . current insistence upon British . trusteeship over one Italian colony.| FOUR: Italy—The United States agrees to" limited reparations payThreat is Surprise ments by the Italians, but they American officials “said Mr. | must not deprive Italy of resources Byrnes’ threat to refer the entire | needed to enable her to subsist! peace treaty matter to the United without external assistance. Nations was s surprise, To their| Wants UN Trusteeship | knowledge he had not revealed his On one outstandihg issue was “aoe” to Soviet Foreign Minister 'V.| gp iiin 1uiher than Russia the ma-| M. Molotov In Paris—at least not | jor obstacle. That was on colonies. at any public meeting. The United States wants to put all Mingled with his Srivasp of | Italian colonies under a United Na- ; Russia and determination to ure | {tions trusteeship with a neutral as 8 just peace was a Warning to the ggministrator to avold “all possible American people to have “patience rivalry among the powers,” and firmness, tolerance and ander} Russia gave up her ‘demand for standing” because the building of a | trusteeship over Tripolitania. Finalopie peace is a “hard, long pro- 1 Mr. Byrnes and Molotov agreed to accept the French plan—trustee“He promised to return to Paris gn, for Italian colonies with Italy June 15—~the date of the next! as the administrator, , Joreign ministers meeting—with de-| po .., placed one condition termination to reach agreement on his “reluctant” approval of the! with Russia on outstanding issues | Prench plan—setting a definite date about peace treaties with Italy, | i on H al for Libyan and: Eritrean independ Buigasis. i, Hungary an |ence. The French balked on that and the British held out for a BritRenew Demand ish trusteeship over Cyrenaica, At that time he will renew his! which adjoins Egypt from where demand for calling a peace con- | the British have agreed to remove ference of all 21 nations that fought | their troops. the axis in Europe for July 1 or| The British and French positions 15. He thinks the making of peace forced Mr. Byrnes to return to his is no longer the exclusive prerog- original plan and the outlook for ative of any four governments. | agreement on Italian colonies is as If the Russians continue to veto far removed as ever.
IN INDIANAPOLIS
«
EVENTS TODAY John Bepueit 253 8. 2h Beech Srow, Pa u ra ah 3 ental association, conven- | yon. Beard, 739 W. Michigan; Virgie Dental Assistants association, con- | p 12° Carter, 440 Bright
Ronald Royce Reeder, 925 Massachusetts vention, Lincoln. Ia Lea Taylor, 2058 E. Michielub, luncheon, 13:18 p. m., Clay- Mn 1: Lila y
lle Mart Naugle, 1138 E 9th; Edna Mercator club, 13:48 p.m {OTe Mirus, Raug
Leona Blackford, in McLean place. la os. sith Far L. Betts, R. 1; lumbus theran Serv! club, Pp. m., Lincoln.
Verna. Poster, 6565 R arniany, Cincinnati fo.
luncheon,
luncheon, 13:15
S——— Wayne Hause, Wanamaker; Pauling SeVENT mith, Beech Grove: E 8 TOMORROW Frank Lee Thompson, 1900 8. Sherman
Drive. Lois Inez Parham, 530 W 10th. Joe R. Dickerson, 1316'3 KE 16th, Una M Collins, 1106 E. 17th, Henry Proctor Jr, 2028 Martindale | Kathryn Weods, 2434 Martindale
Indiana State Dental association, conven- 3 tion, Claypool. Indiana Dental Assistants association, eon-
, 12718 p. m,, Olay-
i Billy Gene DeFord, 552 Coffey, Lillian Allen Lane, 572 W. Morris Junior Chamber of Ouinmeres, luncheon, | | Charles E Whiteman, 1726 N
12:16 p. m., ashingto Kiwanis club, An lumbis club.
"MARRIAGE LICENSES
Tilinois; Mary Evelyn Jackson, 714 E 50th. | Herbert Williams, 616 ®. Miami Martin, 612 East Miami - George Howard, 433 N. Biackford; Basie Jane Parson; 510 Agne Lee Kilcrease, 1030 W, Loletha
13.15 p. m; Co- Helen
Walnut;
Bdward Mullins, 636 Hudson; Anna L. | “3 ne a Lo , 634 Hudson 30 EY b John Franklin Wild III, 1340 Park, Apt oods, oe anan 2; Mary Catherine Stair, 3861 N. New
Mildred Frances Estelle, 850 F Love, 4447 Kinghley Mae Cox, 4702 Caroline. W. 26th; Erma |
Jersey | Robert Lee Lietchty, 1321 EB. 27th, Anerson. Margaret Estella Herbst, 1119 BE Hin Alderson | Andrew J. Mo,
I
Jr, Fountaintown;
53d gare oa Apiegar) 7604 Pendleton pi Mar- PR Sontag, 1434 N. Delaware: Caro13th lyn Jean Standiford, 1231 W. 35th +} Harold W. Scott, 1738 Olive; Betty Ruth Mary| p Megire, a Calhoun te Ko pil y ercy e Myers, 4264 Norwaldo; Mary i. Sao SE 415 E Ohio; Joan Eliazbeth Smith, 4254 Norwaldo. Marie 1229 Hoe yipert Kanne meth Frankiin, 1 Yandes: BIRTHS Georgia Little, 1614 Martindale "i ry Carl Burk, 2258 N. Meridian; Apt Girls Ellen Ardery, 2316 Park, | At St. Franeis— Allen, Clara Hall Ruben,
Sude Taxior, and Harry, Linds Lull, At City—8idney, Melinda Colhagen. At Coleman—Norman, Velma Angrick, snd Francis, Alice Hopwood At Methodist—Harry, Florence Cartridge
FL A Kress Jr, 1168 N Warman; Dorothy Ruth Pedigo, 1218 Alton Donald Willard Schroeder, R. R. 6, Box 142; 43; Doris Jayne Wasson, R. R. 1, Box
Carl, Irene Tinsley, 1 iy Joa2 St. Paul; Gilenna| Smock. aq Orvilly, Ales MeL. ie: N “tino 30 a Yu ™" Al Emhardt bert, Margaret Hiagins . it n; ris - t Home- rreft, Mild Ree Were. Sn Columbia, East. FY Bnei, SW N N. Warman; Boys
Haugh A 2024 N. Butler; |
Jia t St. Francis Cassel, Ann Catelller, 2202 Station
Kath§een Thrasher Charles Helen Reed; Carl Mary Clendener; William, Jeanelte Schurlin, and James, Margie Woodall
Army; Doros At Colsman William, Marcella Durow, an tanley, Genevieve Olark Marie Bakridee, Ie a Jair. At Methodist Albert Hazel Kehrer Pred 1919 Lynch. e¢ Mei Lorna Fisher, Hervey, Louise Thomas rink, Charles,” Arline Ranck, and Raymond,
Jones, 760 W. 26th; Willi 2700 Franklin Place ile Mae Praderick Ray ° Yohey, {leen R. 4, Warsaw Emmett er 1046 N . + dJohnetta Doris Littles, 1044
June Btephens At St. Vincent's- Frank, Mildred BEbarhardt; Cecil, Virginia Fletcher, and Bd. und, Helen Bradley.
Warsaw; Marilyn
ek sls Spring; Doris Juanita | "DEATHS ps, Morris cele. Valentine L. Dugan, 68, at 734 Bandsrs
a Iinois; | i Broadway as 130 Bt, Paul, Erna Walther, |
cerebral hemor age | Prank J. Toohey, 83, at 4308 Winthrop pohronie myocarditis Francis F. Finch, 41, at sa eridnaion arles A, Wat kins, 68, at 883 N. W A Brights disease i, nnis Andrews, 70, at 115 Douglas, myocarditis, ’ ShroRle
1004 Contin: City, malignant fas i lop Apt ar Hi, 08 8 Ringoid. Dor- _ othy Edit 354 Parkway. Lee Bec fy 8. Fourth, Beech
(Tiorence
; ek Mary Rainey, %2 8 Geor i ‘ ge Otis Porter 63, tL cat Ghvn, nine Deckard, | Ws ESI 3 150 ments Nia kard, Mary E. Murphy, 86, at 1523 Broadway
arteriosclerosis Charles Aaron Bond, 71, or Mkinoms. arles E. Eaton, Vi t 102 Cha a, a 0 Parker, cerethur WwW, Kershier, 56, at 3610 Creek blvd, aortic Insufficiency. bio Mary Elizabeth Rutan, 85, “al 2428 N Dearborn, chronic myocarditis Jessie Davis, 72, at 960 Locke, ‘myocardi-
Ar 8. Clippinger,
x Ww pa 2832 Rl Conchetta ar
Roshrock, 1740 Geor —— setown i 1740 Georgetown
eT Res... Smith; Betty G. . ng Caroline; Chris.
Caroline, Atley, Paoli, i
M,
ay. ao y, Plainfield; Bernice
; Neoma Shively, Goodiet; Helen B. Bt. Clair; Central. a
war! Rovian, on. 3 > 47, at Lon Robert Hi. Bradley, 92, og aceiehisl hemorrhage o 0: doosdtnr Coronary occlusion Eat WILE 1, 10,14 . Drive William Thomas
it i Pay a lapoat Hann . Srterioscle I Ca ya
V ATTY BULDING | ¥ AID SITE PROPOSED
at 1026 College, | |
58, at Methodist y enver or, 1638 N : ruptured gallb ot, Merritt. 1038 NX. Tino | wil 5 & iviadder, At Long, portal! , 535 B. 20th; Barbara | obstruction Ports
Methodist, nephritis |
Irene Lemons, 73 t Talbott - acute cardiac dilation Ah 10m. X. ‘Marion | Andrew Jackson Valentine, ie "at City, | arteriosclerosis, , inois; | John eSuntara, 0, Weterans, 5.
Lot for $641,000.
‘tombination wongd war IT memorial and a civic auditorium. A proposal to use Shortridge high school property on Pennsylvania st., between Michigan and North sts. and facing the
made at a meeting in the mayor's office yesterday. ’ Albert L. Frankel, representing the State Life Insurance Co., which owns the lot, presented his plan at
| the meeting, attended by represen- |
| tatives of the city and county coun- | | eils and the post-war planning’ committee, Mr. Frankel said his firm would | resell the lot for $641,000, the same price Pald for it when it was pur-|
|
ON ¥ “ HUA
City officials today were considering & proposal to use a near downtown site as the location for a
the former
World ' War memorial plhza, was
green, blue or Blazer stripes, red,
1926. | Outlines Advantages
lin a congested section.
| value, thus ‘saving the city addi{tional expense of having to pay for buildings and then raze them. He added that the purchase
or residential occupants, since the lot is used only as an outdoor sports. | arena during the summer. Also submitted were plans for a structure, including an auditorium seating 12,000, a music hall to seat 3000, and a small auditorium seating 500, a two-way stage serving both large auditoriums and meeting, |officé, and rehearsal facilities. The plans were designed by Leslie PF. Ayres, James I. Kingsbury and Charles D. Ward architectural firm.
HOWE CONCERT POSTPONED’ The band concert which was | scheduled tonight at Howe high school by the city recreation department, has been postponed due to lo uncertain weather:conditions.
Water-repellent fabric in florals, red,
“7
green, blue —1.95 ea.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
chased from the school board in
In outlining the advantages of the site, he pointed out the frontage on principal - streets and nearness [to the downtown area without being He also City Is: Offered Downtown told . representatives” that the lot
- | contains no buildings of material
‘would displace neither commercial
“manipulation and fraud” in ‘ the
tabulations.
Two petitions for a recount of votes were on file in county courts’ today. One was Brought. by Elmer FE. Petty ‘in circuit court for a review of the ballots cast in the Republican contest for Center township justice of peace nomination, The other was filed in superior by Harry Claffey, Sanborn Electric Co, official, for a recount of all ballots cast in the contests for state representative on the Republican ticket, Petty Recount The Petty recount will involve only votes cast in the 266 precincts of Center township while the Claffey project will require retabulation of all ballots of the 380 precincts of the county. Recount commissioners, three for | each contest to be appointed by the courts, will tally only votes cast in |
the specific races asked in the peti- | gling of the final Sosiilia, " Mr. Olaf- | tions. fey commented When he. filed . his | No recounts will be taken in any | petition. 4 other éontests unless volunteers! “Becauke “of what happened,” it | take them off the ballots while | becomes necessary for me to bring | commissioners are tabulating the to the attention of the citizens of, state representative votes. | Marion county what can be done to, Mr. Petty was defeated for the | ® legislative candidate who does. justice of peace nomination by Er- not meet the approval of those who | hest T. Lane, incumbent, by a UY to dominate the personnel of| margin of only 69 votes, I delegation to the legislature.”
Mr. ans In Ith Bay one of JOHN P. WESTF ALL RITES HELD TODAY
the 11 G. O. P. nominees for the legislature in the unofficial tabulations but the official canvassing| Rites for John P. Westfall, who | board's totals later showed him in| died Sunday in Methodist hospital, | 12th place. were to be held at 2 p. m. today| Rae Powell, who was in 13th [In Moore Mortuaries Peace chapel. place in the unofficial count, moved | Burial will follow in Memorial Park. up into 11th place to win the nomi- | He was 83. nation when the official totals were| Born in Vincennes, Ind, certified. | Westfall had lived in Indianapoils Both petitions charged a recount for 35 years and was an employee was necessary because of “mistakes of the J. J. Heinz Co. for. 15 years. | | end fraud” in the tabulation of bal-| He lived at 2820 N. Denny st. lots at Tomlinson hall during the!
“An investigation of the returns his daughter, Mrs. Maude Blair; |of the primary election state rep-! sisters, | resentative candidates will | considerable. manipulation and jug-' Wetsfall, Vincennes.
Deck Chair Pads . . « Bright stripes and solid colors with tie cords —79¢ and 1.00
Wedge Cushions . Red, blue, green, turquoise or chartreuse —1.95 eo. !
Porch Pillows . . . Blue, red or green, 16 x 16 in, with fringe —1.00 ea. ’
4
Awning Material . . . 30 inches wide:
=
/ a
Adirondack Chair Pads . . . Sailcloth in solid colors, red,
blue — 2.95 eo. Water-r
TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1048"
Petitions Charge Fraud i in GOP Vote oy Steak Fry Fetes
. Primary, election ballots will be recounted in at least two Republican contests, settling officially thes. rumors and charges of alleged
Track Officials
| TONY HULMAN JR. " » fire
chief now,
The owner’ of the Speedway was awarded an -honorary fire chief's commission last night when he, and other race officials, were feted with a steak fry by the Speedway volunteer fire: depart. ment, * Fire Chief C. S. Flinn WAS 80
| elated by festivities at the Speed-
way golf clubhouse, he said the steak fry would become an annual event, Other Speedway officials present were Wilbur Shaw, president; Joe Quinn, safety director; Jack Fortner, superintendent of works; Theodore (Pop) Myers, vice president; Joseph Cloutier, treasurer, and Leonard B. Marshall, secretary.
‘MOVES IN’ COURTHOUSE FRANKFORT, Ky. May 21 (U.
A member of the Brightwood P.).—Th courthouse is public - | week following the May 7 primary. Methodist church, he is survived by erty so 8a ’ 2
two | navy veteran, moved in with his Mrs. Ivol Myers and Mrs. | wife and three small children, show Irene Devine, and a brother, Fred said
m J, Creggor, 32-year-old
He he was tired of trying to find
la house to rent.
een,
ellent fabric
in florals, red, green, blve — 2.75 ec. Waoter-repellont fabric in Blazer stripes,
red, green, blue — 2.95 ea.
«> Glider Cushion Sets . . . Six-plece sets to replace your old glider
cushions. Green only — 18.50 set. ~
Green painted fabric — 69¢ yd. Tan ond green pointed stripe — 1.00 yd.
Woven awning stripes, various colors = 1.39 ond 1.70 yd.
NU
oe ne TAY %
TUESDA
-RUNRC
AT TRA
Expect To -140 MPH
(Continued
or anything r sion which: turbo-jet engi It is a roc the controlled like the V-2, It will have to assist - cars -e speedway com the billow of The theory in racing cars powerful roc straightaway 1 Nalon will tes only two rock of the car.
He Wan
Their thrust the racer’s c will ‘not vee side. Mr. Nal sion of each ter of second After one second one wi a third or a the number wire on to hi The extra attain is still has to find o . He may br records at the know just w able to do. Immediatel: onstration, ..tl to fly to ar port to check lari team {ro Maseratis. pointed the the team. Sometime he has to qu has two iro fire this yea are keeping _ In additiol of financial rocket -assist ding Co. © signed up as demonstratios Wife While the | ets might be interest is the Duke's | Working © partner and attractive wi incorporated Rocket Spee deggg involvi will han name.’ There are picture poss for the firm Inc., and ab tracks over rocket-assist The Duke 1000-pound 1 flats in Ut City centen big rocket w 200 miles-pe 12 seconds. They H The rocke for ground | lieves, and General Tir has an excl onstrate the The react the track is view it witl “ruin the skeptical. But they watching tl sits in the tween those and takes track and the first ti dramatic h
EX-PRE! TOKYO, Shizuko H Premier Ko disease tod Yokohama. band is nos
Te Here fs Galloway, ¢ for Novelis “Establish hands Yea, the estab] The hanc It has no does the master, T paints the is first co fruitful mi the brush image. Th skilled thr and practic of surgery, directing | the surgeor The han duce in cr the Englis mind of r those word nificent | Adams.” Mind We, who their comp of great m ever great heart of n is felt—ths have, whic God. Our Lor entereth 1 . but th out of th same vein eth into a or honoral but that his heart instruct h Mar We mar industry evidenced