Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 June 1946 — Page 3

E 17. 1946

nts | UNRRA FACING

ROFESSOR

3I0GRAPHY

id, June 17 wu, ot, Earlham cole essor, today ane new book, “The rls,” famous Enge > early 20th cene lished in October, eals with the life ory writer who' as rtnightly Review view of - London, the discovery of

es as H. G, Wells v. > lected by a close is to write the iarlham professor n the book, using ollected by Einar arch material in 1les,

i...

“Louis M. Vaughan Jr, {13 Park; Doris

| MONDAY, NNER me Model te: Marry

A CUFFING FOR INEFFICIENGY"

‘By Scripps. Howard Newspapers WASHINGTON, June 17.—Rus- nations .to - join the council have | sian ‘membership on the new international emergency food council retary Anderson on behalf of the would aid famine relief by afford- combined food board. The ‘board, ing tighter clamps against specu- which has been functioning withlation in food exports, a spokesman out Russian co-operation, is comhere believes.

Invitations to Russia and other

been sent out by Agricultural Sec-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES © ete Tn ;

~ Russia, "Other Nations Are Urged to Participate i in New World Food Council

y on eT hy

Kingdom and Canada. | Australia, Belgium, Brazil, Chile,; The board will propose to the Peyton Kerr, “board atormaize Russia i the guly Jule? expire | Shins: Che Amen. counet that the United States be rector. He discourited stories tha | impor nation whic as refused to! Gr ndia, e etherlands, | t try outbid | participate on the food board's in-!New Zealand, Norway, Siam, Tur- jade sole purchaser of all fats and Rusisa has to ternational commodity commitees. | key and South Africa. olls from Argentina. the U. 8. for linseed oll and Distribution of such fats and oils|seed in Argentina. However, Russis

vitations went to Russia, Argentina, general of the food board.

House Group Prepares Paper Based on Overseas Study.

"By CHARLES T. LUCEY Seripps-Howard Staff Writer WASHINGTON, June 17.— The United Nations relief and rehabilitation administration faces a severe

cuffing for inefficiency, fumbling and political misdirection. This will be aimed at UN R.R.A.'S overseas operations in a new report prepared by house foreign affairs committee members. The document is scheduled for release in a few ‘days. The congressional study is based on overseas observations of con=-| gressmen., It gives new force | a continuing flow of criticism— some from U. N. R. R. A's own staff members, some from other! government officials—of the func- | tioning of the world relief organ-|

izaioent, Much criticism is pegged on con- | NEW YORK, June 17 (U., P.) —

tentions that U. N. R. R. A. aid Harry Conover, head of the model

often has been bent to pro- Russian | agency, said today he would marry political ends. | andy Jones, one of his models, i 1 July 4. Gets Little Credt} Miss Jones and Mr. Conover met Some Of it rests on claims that five years ago when she came from while the U. 5. puts up most of | Wilkes-Barre, Pa, as Jessica Wilthe goods U. N. R. R. A. distributes, |... and went to work for him.

it gets little credit abroad for its| 14 wii] be Miss Jones’ first mar-

contributions. | riage and Conover's second. The report prepared by the for- i a————

eign affairs committee members is! based on observations in late 1945, WELFARE BUDGET but other U. 8. observers in Europe, returning more recently, tell much SCRUTINY IS URGED

the same story. The whole report has been signed by Reps. Mundt (R. S. D.) and The Indiana Taxpayers AssociaBolton (R. O.), and part of it by tion today urged close scrutiny by Reps. Gordon (D. Ill) and Ryter poth taxpayers and officials of wel- |

(D. Conn), It covers many phases ys... pydgets soon to be set tip by! of foreign pelicy in addition to Indiana counties.

U.N.R. R. A. The report is critical of U. N. R In a statement issued today, WalR. A. operations in Yugoslavia, ter T. Horn, executive secretary of which it calls a Communistic state, the association, said: and in Poland and Czechoslovakia.! “Public welfare has become one It gives U. N. R. R. A. in Greece of the state's important activities, credit for doing the best, job in any While part of the welfare cost is of the countries visited paid by the federal government and the state, the counties contribute The congressmen pointed out large sums. that the Yugoslav U.N.R. R.A. di- “The trend is toward greater welrector, M. A. Sergeichik, is a Rus- fare expenditures and in the intersian, and expressed a belief that est of the taxpayers, budgets in those who are not contributing every county should be held as low substantial percentages of supplies ‘8s is consistent with good admin- | to U.N.R.R. A. should not be di- istration.” recting its operations. Total cost of public welfare activRussia as an invaded nation ities in Indiana was $26,257,083 last contributes a relatively modest Year. he said. The cost to Marion | amount to U.N.R.R.A. adminis- countv property tax payers alone tration costs, but does not con- Was $885561. | tribute at all to the vastly greater

funds. necessary for purchase of 3 APARTMENTS FOR | U.N.R.R. A. supplies. ‘RENT, 3500 APPLY

Reps. Bolton and Mundt wrote—! CHICAGO, June 17 (U. P.).—

Candy Jones

Director Is Russian

as a result of their observations in Poland, Czechoslovakia and else- Approximately 3500 persons pad | where—tha IL. N.R. was - here—that U.N.R.R.A. was con- | v;. gong o visit. He had three ducting a great experiment in international co-operation and com- -APArtments for rent. plex management at the expense’ The classified ad had said | of starving women and children of “G. L's: Do you want an apartliberated areas ment, any size or location? See Mr wn Signa June 16 at 2 p. m.”

POSTMASTERS OPEN By 12:30 p. m. more than 1000 MEETING WEDNESDAY applicants crowded Mr. Signa's front yard. Finally, he admitted as Postmaster General Robert many as he could into his own Hannegan will. headline speakers apartment and conducted a drawaddressing the Indiana chapter of ing for the three available apartthe National Association of Post-' ments. masters at a two-day convention He said he didn’t realize so many beginning Wednesday in the Clay- applicants would show =p. pool hotel. i Delayed two years, the convention | will feature talks by Philip Galla-| sner, national president; Walter —The Veterans Administration reMyers, fourth assistant; D. C. ported today that it hospitalized Whelan, manager of the 6th U. S. 250,226 veterans during the nine civil service district, a floor show, months ended April 1. This was and gifts for men and women reg- 37.8 per cent more than during the Istering early. same period . a vear earlier.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

EVENTS TODAY Dorothy Virgi nia Lay, R. R. 8. Box 631

Servies club luncheon, 12:15 p. m, Ciay- | | Dave Montgomery Roberts. 307 E. North Betty Jane Gale, 4815 Hillside selentech club luncheon, 13:15 p. m., Clay-| | olin P. Hastings, 3006 N. Gale: Dorothy Pauline Stratton, 328 N. Linwood | William Lester Kurtz 3502 Northwestern Frieda M. Shoemaker, 3422 NortHwest-

250,226 HOSPITAL 1ZED WASHINGTON, June. 17 (U. P.)

Hoosier Boys’ State convention, Indiana | school for the deaf

. ern

MARRIAGE LICENSES | Jerome 8. Levy, Little Rock, Ark.: Marion Donald L. Hammer Jr, 955 N Pennsyl-| Ernestine Lee, 2 W, 64th, vania: Mariam Anne Sullivan, 1121 N.| Daniel Webster Willock, 4217 Evanston Pennsylvania | Marvel Reames, 311'; E. Walnut Loren Francis Machett. 1530 N. Illinois; | Malcolm Eugene Beirnes, Cincinnati, O.; Ruth Naomi Eskew, 940 Harrison | Alice Angeline Moore, 158 Winfield Clyde Ponsler, 915 Pleasant Run vkwy.; Herold David Meredith . 4530 Millersville Fannie Cable. 1502 Gimber. | rd. Ruth Isabeile Hendricks, 2538 ColEmery Allen Kenyon, Remington Elise | lege, No, 1 M. Atkins, 3106 N. Meridian Samuel V. Wood, 1231 8. Richland. Sylvia Edward Schubert, R. R. 10, Box 40: Eva| Annabell Hardesty, 655 Division. Louise Henthorn, R. B aS BOX i —————————— John H. Wales, R, R , Box 202; 058 lind Virginia Keifner, 3017 Broadway BIRTHS Melvin L. Yates, 2354 Park: Minerva Mase Twins Anderson, 2035 N. Meridian, { At Coleman—Lee, Betty Conoity, girls Walter H. Rains Jr 1817 Brookside

Betty Jean Stansberry, 320 N Penn. | Girls sylvania At St. Francis Robert, Evelyn Terhune Willilam Howard Pyles 1135 Concord Anthony, Pearl Uberta. Raymond, Julia Shirley Ann Prather, 36 W. Vermont, Adair, and Edward, Barbara Roller,

Paul Edward Warner, Paris. Ill Mar-| At City—Edvenoil, Elnora Henderson forie A. Bowman, Hammond At Coleman-—-Noel, Eva Brown, and Dr

Charles R. Polen, 1509 Wade, Betty June | Russell, Lillian Monroe, Wagner, 1509 Wade At Methodist Bernard, Zula Wilson Harold M. VanOsdol, Columbus; Eliza-! Thomas, Violet Rady Robert, Virginia beth 8cutt, Columbus, Roland, Lawrence, Joan Atkinson, Ri-

John Thomas Eickhoff, Bridgeport; Leila Jean Gilbert, 3720 N. Pennsylvania Perry Larrimore Jr 1136 College; Betty Jane Carpenter, 1702 English x Thomas Wilton Campbell, Columbia, M mer, Betty Green Helen Marie Heidenreich, 1817 Apple- [At St. Vincent's—Clifford, Thelma Meadows Robert, Bertha Irie; Edmond

mer, Doris Smith; Joseph. Mary Preels George, Charlotte Stisher: James, Cleo Smith; Harry, Mae Walters, and Pal-

gate John Edward Boyle, 1433 N. Pennsylvania; Sandra Legge, and Hugh, Dorothy Jane C. Brishy, 4305 Winthrop Flynn, Julius A. Voelker, 1309 Lawton; Frances|At Emhardi—Bernal, Sally Sheridan Mary Bernloehr, 803 E. Minnesota. At Home-John, drene Douglas 1307 Donald, Irene Lovell 34

Forest Glenn Clelland, 20556 N. Illinois; "Bridge; Beity Jean Canada, 2955 N. Illinois, Bloomington, and Robert, Georgia RasCharles Woodrow Leeper, 528 Coffey; dell, 1931 8. Keystone, Robbie Marie Causey, 615 Holly, Boys Henry Arthur Fosnight, Jolietville; Dor- y othy Louise Farmer, Advance At St. Francis—Patlrick, Leona Patterson Haskell E. 8mith, 1407'2 Shelby; Rosa! At City—Joseph, Martha Duncan; Julius, Belle Freeman, 1642 Tabor, Magdaiine Vargo, and Joseph, Doris Ball Leo J. Gibbs, Brownsburg, Dorothea C. [At Coleman—James, Bealrice Teer. James Riggers, 1431 N. Meridian Katherine Kaminski: Dr. Joseph, Betty Clifford Leon Woodall, 325 N, Walcott; Dukes, and Levi, Dorothy Wolf 1 | At Methodist William, Frances Long, and Ralph Darby. § W. Ray; Helen Trezise, Homer, Roxie Wire. 1426 Reisner | At St, Vineent's—Hartford, Mary Land Willlam Edward Thomas. 843 N. Tacoma; Robert. Mary Murdock. Robert. Louise Phyllis Jean Crutchfield. 5139 Mecca Dorsey: Earl. Gladvs Galvean: Charles Chester T. G. Williams, 1118 N. Pennsyl- Anna Miller, and Charles, Josephine vania; Frances Elizabeth Cummings Hornbach ' i 3516 Carrollton | At Embardt—Howard, Hannah Prathe: Jos Davis Brown. 302 Harlan; Mary Lee Home—Willlam, Ovens Marsh, 24310

McClain, 759 Fletcher | . c 1 Wilki Ralph Steele, Greencastle; Myrene Liv- oe DO kties, Norma kine

erett, 130 8. Ritter —— George Esenhower, 2317 Guilford: Vivian . + W. Merce, 2106'2 E. Washington DEATHS Otto Shirley Holmes, 1805 Broadview Ter- Sherrill Lee Patrick, 1 mo, at City race; Ora Lee Tapp. 2517 Ethel congenital, Frances Patrick Connelly, 1525 Brookside; Russell Thomas Craven, 2 mo, atl Methodist, peritonitis, ' Nicholas Shannon, 78, at 520 E. Ver-

Mary M. Connelly, 370 Prospect Gilbert Lester Wheasler, 1250 Congress; Maryann Elizabeth Roeckel, 2727 Allen. | mont, arteriosclerosis, Robert Norman Stuckey, 118 W, 32d: Elea- Wallace W. Harris, 58, at City, pulmonnor Thelma Tangedall, 1118 W. 32d ary tuberculosis John Edward Dalley, Fremont, O.; Vir- Peter T. MacDonald, 50, at 5206 E ginia Louise Poe, 341 Barton. Washington, sarcoma, Robert L. Heavrin, 615 E. Merrill, Wilma John Kreitlein, 88, at 1500'4 Prospect Jean Weaver, 726 E. Minnesota arteriosclerosis Wilford G. Law, 2506 Prospect; Glendora Edith M. Aiken, 44, at Long, auricular Louise Callis, 25056 Prospect fibrillation. Mary FE. Schuster, 74, at 1171 Udell, M. McWethy, 668 E. 1 aortic insuffictency Emery Edward Cline: 919 Shelby, Maxin® | Charles E. Duffy, 48. at St Vi neent's, Catherine Pride. 467 8 Pine wiomrative colitis Leroy ‘Johnson, 425 Blake; Johnnie Marie | Totricia Marasy, 28, at Long, porphy‘Anderson, 425 Biake uria

STRAUSS SAYS:

|posed of the United States, United |

THE STRAUSS SADDLE SHOP

GETTING ALONG!

Confidentially — The Shop is not as yet what we hoped it would be.

The market is bare of much that : would go to make the kind of a Shop — that we'd like to have for you!

We had in mind a more expanded presentation of the Western.

And we had hoped to have Traditional English type Riding Clothes and Saddlewear Accessories — in a notable showing (but there is scarcely a dribble available.)

Of course — when fine things are available — they will naturally gravitate to the Shop. Strauss has a long, established reputation in the field of Riding!

ON THE SIXTH FLOOR.