Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1946 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES — treed tren : wel i rOO( : “| Evan oy orm chure ! capture unior ass ore os ‘uM ADARI TI Jt day ! SMONTHOLD BABY SCOUT TROOP 93 uy Somes te ie “oie se sv i ics MANUAL GRADUATION ioe Vivian Bonnet, tite monte cig WINS TRACK TIT

amassing & total of 64 points honors in the ‘annual event’ which ‘A Tego SEORTSIN 3 Friday night at Delavan Smith saw. 150° scouts and 15 troops, in IS SET FOR TONIGH ge grants and q ‘ daughter of Mr. apd Mrs. Pr : athletic field. , = action included:. - - ig! : : Kemper McComb school v ; : : : Bonnet Jr, 611 N. ‘Oxford st, was Boy Scout Troop 93 ruled as addition, two Troop 93 scouts Troop 55, Edwin Ray Methodist Edear ‘Perkins, - school boarder’ a fi found dead in her crib yesterday by | champion of the traditional south captured individual honorss Ray church, .45%: points; Troop 112, ~pember, will present diplomas to- The Rev. Henry A. Meyer, §

oleh Ry

. nae Sa

on {|U. S. ‘ULTIMATUN EST IN PECTED

. wit * .

i

AAS A ——

1920, medals will be the mother. | district track carnival today. Immanuel Evangelical & Reformed night to Manual Training high of Fletcher Avenue = Mi ; Mrs. Bonnet said the child had ~ Competing in a series of seven Jensen and Richard McMahan WOR church, 31 points, and Troop 184, school's 56th graduating class in church and an alumnus of Manual, een suffering from a cold since events in each of three weight Middle class and seriior medals. re- New Bethel Baptist church, 20 Cadle tabernacle at 8 o'clock. d

Secretary Byrnes Prepared to Break Deadlock Caused "rth

| classes, the Pleasant Run blvd.. spectively. Carl Elrod of Troop 184 markers. » Winners of the John Hampden benediction. dC By Soviet Refusal to Treat Germany as Economic Unit. - . * » rm ound Lrown ; By R. H. SHACKEORD : > ; ; 10WN. United Press Staff Correspondent : : x * WASHINGTON, June 10—~The United States is prepared to serve : . A : une 10 (U. P.. a virtusd ultimatum on the Soviet Union at Paris in an effort to break , Ay Were expect- the deadlock over policies in Germany, it was learned today. : STRAUSS SAYS: . Leadilion wl Lowel mo owr itody ‘soon an If the Russians still refuse to treat Germany.as an economic unit, % : ' a e’ ' it may mean a more or less formal division of Germany into two parts o found $1,500,000 and the crystallization of two worlds instead of one. : a : 5 in a German American officials are convinced : :

that the Big Four are at a cross-|the psychological preparation for roads on German policy and must| complete departure Yrom established choose one of these Ways: {principles of co-operation of allied ONE: Begin at once treating powers.”

Germany as an economic unit as| (Radio Moscow, in a broadcast

complete the ersons involved ft of the gems:

le near Frank planned under the Potsdam agree- heard in London, said Pravda de- % : ment. ! clared it was impossible “not to : vid F. Watsc - TWO: Scrap the economic and| potice that the British Foreign oy reparations section of the Potsdam|gecretary made anti-Soviet attacks > ankfurt w agreement and proceed with “tWo|in his speech such as were conHe forme: Germanies.” tained in the notorious Fulton » 1] Col. J. W. Du The United States already has| (Mo) speech of Churchill.” » Va. suspended shipments of reparations|’ (“Bevin did not lose the oppor-

AC bride, Mrs

to Russia from its zone and has no| tunity of using the notorious urant, Hudson,

intention: of - resuming until the ¢omula of the ‘dron curtain’ in

| their part in Russians begin to put the economic| gyrope,” the broadcast continued. y ! held separately clauses of the Potsdam agreement| («yt is not for nothing that NP : ar Washington. into effect. Churchill in a house of commons convinced that Aware of U, S. Viewpoint speech typical of him paid not a ; ity of any mis- The Russians already are aware few compliments to' the labor | *

ave fulfilled his |

. ican viewpoint. Secre-| government for its stand regarding | He ATDed Over ll of the American p 8 8

tary of State James F. Byrnes was! that curtain, especially to the lead-

STRAUSS GIFT

He jewsls nd said to be prepared to ask the Rus- ing role takeri by Foreign Minister SCO na ; in” S the two! Bevin.”) he castle base. sans to choose between e

alternatives when the council of arr

foreign ministers reconvenes in Paris late this week. PLANE CRASH KILLS in

for wine when

che. Ja m— Mr. Byrnes also will arrive 8 SPREAD Paris prepared to press for French FATHER DAUGHTER (U. P.) —~Tokyo and Russian approval of a Gel ' FIRST” 1 man federation plan. It would] wiih Ai ¥ keep Germany decentralized and] A plane crash yesterday three ; g grant maximum autonomy—‘state miles south of Spencer claimed the

ice reported to- { rights’—to Germany's ‘11 provinces. lives of a Whiteland farm manager | cosets ed If. the Russians still pnd pg his 17-year-old daughter. 2 damantly of d to bot he : A eration plan and] Clarence J. Cones, 38, was killed insist upon keeping Germany di- in the crash of a Piper Cub plane) vided into four watertight compart-| he was piloting and his daughter, | ments, the next step would be for yr. ware Tou Cones. died last! Britain, the U. 8. and France to 2 : ’ ; i proceed to make western Germany Might in the Bloomington hospital.

an economic unit and start a Ger-| Witnesses reported the plane man federation of the western | circled a field four times before at-| states tempting a landing and crashed That is the decision Mr. Byrnes nose down from a low altitude near will have to make at Paris after State rd. 67. The plane was de-| he sounds out the Russians. 'molished but did not burn. t 3 His advisors on Germany will A licensed pilot, Mr. Cones had by urge him to make such a break, if taken off from the White Cloud | necessary—with the understanding airport in Greenwood to give his that the door is always open for the daughter flying instructions. Russians to bring their zone into Mr. Cones had lived in Indianboth political as well as economic 8Polis u ntil five years ago when he collaboration with the rest of Ger- moved to Whiteland. He was a many at any time. | graduate of Shortridge high school, If it is necessary, it will be a a member of the Sahara Grotto and hard decision for Mr. Byrnes to & past master of Bargersville Mamake. Its full consequences are sonic lodge. not foreseeable in advance although | His parents, Mr. and Mrs Charles |, it is bound to worsen Big Three Cones live at 3518 N. Illinois st. relations at first. Survivors, besides the parents and | Its greatest danger lies in the his wife, are two sons, Charles and | fact that it would formalize the!Clarence J. Cones Jr. both of | two-world theory at the.most im-| Whiteland: a sister, Mrs. Grace portant point in Europe—Germany. Marsh, Indianapolis, and a brother, |

- — {Chester Cones, Greenwood. Plan Drive to Avert Se Soviet Eeonomie Boe —-+10-GOMPETE-FOR-3 ee a ress sen: $2000 SCHOLARSHIPS

a Russian economic bloc in eastern : Europe and possibly Asia. | Seventy top ranking graduates The effort would be made in con- from Indiana high schools today nection with a request for an addi- competed for thiee $2000 scholartional $1,250,000,000 in lending pow- | : er for the export-import bank. The ships offered by the Indiana State

legislation is now being drafted and Teachers association. should be submitted to congress; Competitive examinations were

~

For his SHAVING RITES and his MORNING ABLUTIONS here are choice gifts to be faced with.

: BIRTHS ry. Dorothy Cutting, and Donald, Doro- And on the same floor — (the alreadyBI AL PI tr aué Demalé, Dore: 1.67 and 2.00 . . . goodly TAN and WHITE and famous SIXTH) — is a LUGGAGE

’ A and, sop, Franca Slengerson, a « ‘oleman-~Henry, ucille irchgessner “ : : nnis, Frances Barrel, Ma rothy | Isabelle A. Long 96, at 47 N. Koalilg, \ nteclim; Arthur, Hasel Fletoher, Har-| ohronie myocarditis. ui > 4 A : Nn e “ ¥ - ’ - . ‘ ‘a » 4 2

J within a few days.

The export-import bank now is virtually broke. Since Russia has requested a $1,000,000000 loan, sev-

held in the State House, and simi-

lar examinations were being conducted at South Bend, Peru and Bedford.

eral congressmen have served no-. ‘The scholarships, founded by the tice they will consider the additional State Teachers association in an authorization for the “ex-im” bank effort to stem the tide of dwindling a potential loan to Russia. They teacher supply that has plagued will debate it accordingly. schools throughout the past five Some members would vote against years, provide $2000 each for four a Russian loan under any conditions| years of college training. at the present time. | Organizations donating to the “I wouldn't even consider a Rus-| scholarship fund are the Indiana sian loan unless Russia shows a Congress of Parents and Teachers, more co-operative attitude and We the Indiana Federation of Public can settle the major issues between cchool teachers, and the TeePee

us,” Rep. William B. Barry (D. N.| restaurant at 38th and Fall Creek | Y.), a member of the house banking pivg.

and currency committee, told a re-|

porter.’ But other committee members, including ranking Republican Jesse P. Wolcott (Michigan), said they might approve the export-import pank fund—even if it means a loan to Russia—providing they can be! sure Russia - will” grant trade con-| cessions wiping out the threat of an exclusive Russian economic | bloc.

Russ Call Bevin’s Proposal ‘Depraved’

MOSCOW, June 10 (U. P).— British Foreign Secretary Ernest | Bevin's proposal to call a peace conference of 21 states if the Big) Four foreign ministers fail to agree is ‘a “depraved” smethod, Pravda |

said yesterday “Bevin's discussion on convening

8 conference of 21 states should | be looked upon in the light of land founder of Lions International, persistent demands for an uncon- | Chicago, will be guest of honor at ditional acceptance of the Anglo- | the convention and will address at-

American proposals,” Pravda said. |

VBevin's entire speech is part of

|

19 LION MEMBERS | TO ATTEND MEETING

The appointment of 19 members to attend the silver anniversary convention of Indiana Lions clubs was announced today by Frank N. Daniel, president of the local group. Local members attending the assembly June 23-26 in Lafayette will include Frank L. Alford, Ewing L. Cox, Robert R. Heaton, Miles W. Hockett, Edward R.. Holloway, Bert Julian, Ted Liebtag, Dr. K. 8. Mayhall, William H. Mackling, Charles 8. Merrick, Roscoe D. Meyer, Clarence A. Paul, Dr. 'T, V. Petranoff, Claude R. Rich, Walter L. Shirley, Edward O. Snethen, G. William Thompson, Howard K. Lewis and Mr. Daniel. Melvin Jones, secretary - general

tendants Sunday, June 25, in the Purdue university hall of music.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

At St. Francis—Clarence, Crystal Canner, and Dr. George, Martha Jones At Oity—Andrew, Susan Batie, and Leon, Eva Palfree. At Methodist— Walter, Rosemary Riggs: Ohristopher, Lola Greenwood Gerald Mildred Thompson; Ernest, Laura 8cofleld: Howard Virginia Kiser, and Minor, Marian Stierwalt, At Coleman—Curtis, Betty Lou Wheeler. At St. Vincent’s--Paul, Marie Ratz; James, Dorothy Elliott; Harry, Louise Dennison, Donald, Hazel McDonald; Bernard: Elizabeth Dolezal; Oren, Ruth Cater; Earl, Evelyn Thomas, and Eugene, Anna, Garrity, " Boys At St. Francis—Willlam, Virginia Tor« rance: Ralph, Martha Miller; Bugine » Marjorie ritchard: Dalbert, Mi dred Wilham, and Wilbur, Wilma Breidenbaugh, At City—Jerry, Alma Potls At Methodist —Emmett, Joyce Sink: William, Geneva Fall, James, Helen Mc-

Turnan; Paul, Louis Amerpohl: James, |

Mildred ‘Hightshue, John, Mary Cox: Robert, Bleanor Shepherd, Justine, Erma Morse; Harry, Helen Gaderlund, Howard, Norma Streezal: Elen, Charlene

and Glen, Lillian Barnard. At Home-—Alfred, Helba Brodwax, 1510 Carrollton; Harry, Barbara Montgomery, 2046 N. Temple; Wilbur, Mary Carson, 1620 Norman, and Robert, Mary Ransom, 828 N. California.

DEATHS Michael W, Mitchell, 72, at 3390 EB. North, diabetes, Norma B. Dunlop, 45, at 3038 E FMall Creek, carcinoma. Rufus J. Burnett, 44, at Methodist, ocerebral hemorrhage. Phillip Marris, 2. at Riley, pneumonia Josie H. Nokes, 58, at 17368 Hall, myocar. tis ‘ Paul H. White, 75, at Methodist, diabetes mellitus Clint. 8mith, 56, at 1035 Colton, cardio vascular renal Seward Eugene Conaway, 52, at 3301 W 10th, cardiac dilitation. Annie Allen Jackson, 26, at 328 Bright, chronic myocarditis. Bessie Alma Morgan, 44, at 802 Division, pulmonary tuberculosis, Emma Edith Gates, 77, at 918 Union, chronic nephritis Albert, Breedlove, 46, at 1002 Park, oad

There are NECKTIES * in about the most representative selection in this great land of ours. . . . Prices begin at 1.00. At the top of the scale . .. are the d'Arsacs . . . (from the eminent family of the same name). A noteworthy selection at 7.50. . . . And some art masterpieces beyond that.

We have PAJAMAS . .. (or Pyjamas) . . . nice ones . .. that will encourage pleasant | dreams . . . or wil serve comfortably, decoratively in case ope somnambulates (sleep-walks) . ./. or for late breakfasts.

We have SHORTS . . . quite a lot of shorts . . . some as low « 70c (they're GOQD). . . . And we also have the celebrated HARWOOD's that G | V E great ease . . . particularly through the seat . ..

companies . . . with elastic waist.

We have COLORED SHIRTS . . . not enough to turn handsprings over . .. but we have ‘em!

L Straus d& Go She Y% Mons Shite i

of INDIANAPOLIS

And PIPES . . . plentifully . . . including something new that has been added. . . . Custombilt Pipes in NATURAL Briar. ... Also Custombilt : CONVERTIBOLES . . . the bowls are detachable and interchangeable. And CIGARS by the BOX . . . fine brands. And TOBACCOS... his

favorite blends.

A DENICOTEA CIGARETTE HOLDER by DUNHILL... keeps him away from most of the

nicotine . . . while he exhales and inhales .". . 2.00 and up.

PENS AND PENCILS (singly and in sets) Parker and Eversharp

There are BELTS including the narrow ones . . . molded and saddle leathers . . .

TWO-TONE TANS... 1.50 to $5.

SUSPENDERS . . . all elastic . «+ 1.00 to 3.50.

LONDON +s ae 108 Regent St. PARIS , . . 26 Rue des Jeuneurs

MEM Soap . . . Soap Sets, Lotion, Cologne and Talcums . . . (Introducing the new FOX HUNT essence) SPORTSMAN and KINGSMEN, KNIZE TEN SEAFORTH and CARGO. SHAVING BRUSHES . . . real badger, 3.50 to $35... KANT RUST .and PERSONNA BLADES.

IF FATHER enjoys essaying the role of HOST . . . there are the cleverest gadgets here to heighten the refreshment pause. ... There are TRAYS that you can swing . . . and the glasses on them don't slide! Clever STIRRERS and JIGGERS and STIR SETS. .. High Ball SLASSES . .. KNIT SWEATERS for high ball glasses . . . Cocktail glasses . . . Sterling Silver lee Tongs . . . Gold filled bar accessories of various kinds . . , solid bronze bottle openers . . . and so on!

If Father is a SPORTSMAN . .. it would be too bad . . . to miss the Sportsman's Lounge on the SIXTH FLOOR. For that's where SPALDING holds out. . .. It caters to gentlemen with sportsmanship instinets . . . fishing, golfing, tennis and badminton, archery, hunting, swimming, croqueting. It provides comfort for his outdoors at home. And if he RIDES there is a Saddle Shop . . . good!

SHOP. (Incidentally there is also the Strauss GLOBAL TRAVEL SERVICE — that is helpful whether you plan a transworld tour — or an overnight trip.) Sixth Floor.