Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1946 — Page 3

IES

00.076 pair | 0:17.95 each seviese 015 00. 1.95 each seesees 0.95 001.95 pair +++ 1.95 each o04.1.95 pair ves. 1.95 sach teeress 1.98 cesense J 98 ++. 7.95 each

D GOODS

50 in. wide. .+..3.50 yard

, 50 in, wide. c++ .4.50 yard

\BRIC, 50 in. +...2.50 yard

ABRIC 50 in. +++.2,50 yard

, wide. .1.50 yard ..59¢ yard vide. ..95¢c yard «+. .69 each

++ .39¢ pair

ferns 25¢ pair and trimming CE AND LESS kets, ready to eter 59¢ each th. Blue red,

...1.95 each

ves 1,79 eagh

eeeaes 10.98 rings and .+225.00

damask cover,

\SS MIRROR, 45 ,,...69.50

e set in yellow

reeves 129.98

sasanses +500 avenues Be shsnte 2s ORE eese.l/y Price ives S08 sanseievdSs sveseneeife tresses TR erevreens]l 9B

O

atartuus 396

seins esi Be Je 2.010

o clothes pins or eraseihyB

98 Jueves 98 sesesane dB

«..10c to 75¢

9 that mothcerensse3be

. 10¢ § ghtly damoged

oP GE Jct

veeul/a PRICE

THURSDAY, JUNE 1,

POWERS FACE

NEW DEADLOCK OVER TREATIES

Russia's Proposal Refused By Western Nations; Bargaining Fails.

By JOSEPH W. GRIGG JR. United Press Staff Correspondent PARIS, June 27.—Midnight rejection by the western powers of V. M. Molotov's new plan for Trieste to-

’

day almost wiped out the possibility of a 21-nation peace conference this summer. The Big Four conference stands at a dead point. Compromise efforts |

on Trieste have failed. There is no hope that the uel ters will complete work on the Italian and satellite Jeades ol their self-imposed Friday dead The ministers Sea ED otlier,s plenary session at 4 p. m. to consider details of the Balkan treaties. | The critical Trieste issue, on which everything hingéd, has been dropped indefinitely. Five days of secret bargaining between Molotov and James F. Byrnes |" ended in failure in an extraordinary night council session lasting past midnight. Molotov's offer of his “extreme concession”—joint Yugoslav-Italian administration of Trieste—was rejected in turn by Mr. Byrnes, Ernest Bevin and Georges Bidault, No Invitation Seen Barring some unexpected policy reversal, the ministers will pass the Friday deadline without issuing invitations to a full dress conference. The breakdown of Trieste bar-| gaining resulted from Molotov's es- | sential refusal to retreat from the line drawn by the Kremlin months ago which would put the Italian-| Yugoslav frontier west of Trieste. Molotov’s final proposal was for | the administration of Trieste by two | governors—one Yugoslav and one| Italian—as an enclave within Yugo- | slav territory. In rejecting it, Mr. Byrnes. said | such joint responsibility would lead | only to endless friction,

Refuses to Agree

Mr. Byrnes proposed handing the Trieste dispute to a 21-nation conference. Both he and Bevin said| they would abide by any decision | the 21 nations made. Molotov, again refusing to agree, said consideration | of Trieste would split the full dress conference. At the special night meeting | called at 9:45 p. m. by Soviet request, Molotov offered his proposal. | First he suggested making Trieste !

land currently was a defendant in bling the perfume of the Easter

191

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES,

Rejection Of Trieste Plan An Snarls Peace Conferen

be Ph En NRE

"Ex-Minister Dies

DEVELOPS NEW LILY BULB HERE

Skirms Hope to Market Product in 3 Years.

. A lily so new it is not yet on the market, much less named, is growing in the perennial border of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Skirm, 314 S. Ohmer ave. Their son, George W. Skirm Jr., of Milford, Conn. is working with a plant specialist from Arnold arboretum to perfeet it. The bulbs will be ready to market in about three more years, Mrs. Skirm said, though the breeding was started shortly after world war I. With the yellow Henryi lily in [ne | cross, some of these seedlings in their creamy white, the psi of that parent. When the Ilily is finally marketed it will be dead white, as most of these seedlings are now. Seek Less Perfume Mrs. Skirm says that the Japanese gold banded lily is also included - in their mixed parentage,

Former Leader a Defendant the lilies being imported from | Japan before world war II to use

In War Trials. |in the development.

| Some of those in the Skirm yard 7 (U. P.).—Yo- J TORYO, June 2 | nave reflexed petals, “probably the suke Matsuoka, 66, former Japanese ‘only white lily with reflexed petals,” foreign minister who concluded the | Mrs, Skirm mentioned. The. origineutrality pact with Russia in 1941 nators feel that the scent, resem-

Yosuke, Matsu Matsuoka

SIGNED JAPAN'S PACT WITH RUSS!

the war crimes trials, died at 2; 40 | 11Y, is too pronounced, and hope to {get a less heavy perfume in the

a. m. today at Tokyo Imperial Uni- | | final product.

versity hospital. | The Skirms’ lilies originated from His death wasannounced bygdinited| eight seedlings started by their son. States Attorney Lt. Col. Franklin|rphaece have multiplied in three Warren, Tulsa, Okla, just before the years’ time to over 30 flowering day's trial session began. |stalks. One stalk has 27 flowers on Matsuoka was not present in any sessions of the trial although he | appeared in the courtroom for the | reading of the indictment. A medical examination showed him suffering from tuberculosis and other

Special Culture The lilies have been bred now to the point where they come true from seed but unlike most lilies, which are easy to raise from seed,

ailments, Met Stalin these will not mature on the stalk either outdoors or in the greenHis death left the trial with 27 co go the seed has to be gathdefendants. ered at a special time and cultured

In March, 1933, Matsuoka, as head in a special medium, somewhat as of the Japanese delegation to Gen. | bacteria are cultured, to mature it,

| eva, triumphantly announced Jap-| Mrs. Skirm sald,

thdr 1 1 thel, f The choice bulbs have had the ans wi aval ‘rom Lie lseagle 0 same care as the other perennials

4; : He acted as a Japanese mouth- in the border. Unlike most lilies

4 : . they seem to thrive on a diet of piece in flouting the Lytton com-| mission's. verdict that the Mane mature though they have had some

chemical fertilizer, too. churian incident was not under- [ : ; taken in self-defense but was a Pu are rw [he point where scheme of aggression, ey are specially y 9

Germany quit the the stand extremes of heat and cold.

league : same year, They are being tested out now in

Matsuoka met Stalin in Moscow several states.

EEE een BE TRL

| Russo- Japanese neutrality pact, Happy Over Pact

On ‘his return to Japan to report to the second Konoye cabinet, Mat-

an autonomous area under Yugoslav | Suoka was jubilant over his achieve- |

sovereignty and adopting the orig- | ments and loud in his praise of | “fun- | recent

inal Soviet boundary proposal in|Stalin whom he called Venezia Giulia with slight modifi- | damentally an Oriental”—who could

‘been living in Norfolk, Va.,

cations in Italy's favor. | This failed to win acceptance. | Then he made his “extreme com- |

talk with Orientals.

Matsuoka also went to Berlin, | publicly appeared with | ferred to the safety board today

where he

ON LOTTERY CHARGE

Four firemen implicated in the $100,000 Speedway lottery will be tried befare the safety board at 2 p. m. Tuesday, Disposal of the case was trans-

promise” offer, and appeared dis- | Hitler. and to Rome, where he ap- | after a fire department trial board

appointed that it was not adopted. |

peared with Mussolini. Matsuoka insisted that

the tri-| Buchanan,

| heard the charges against Wilbur William L. Murphy,

NEW YORK, June 27 (U. P).— | partite alliance with Germany and George Purcell and Fred Wagener.

Franco Spain today remained under | the “continuous observation” of the | United Nations security after a turbulent six-hour session that spotlighted the veto question as | the hottest political issue before the council, Three times during a sweltering | session that frequently bogged down | in angry parliamentary wrangling, Soviet Delegate Andrei A. Gromyko exercised his veto to buck a ninenation majority in voting on the Spanish question. Once Gromyko's veto was backed by France, which also holds the veto power as a permanent council member. Diplomatic tempers cracked as the council, meeting on the first anniversary of the signing of the United Nations charter in San Francisco, heard Australian Foreign Minister Herbert V. Evatt repeat- | edly accuse Russia of flouting a| “democratic majority.”

ARLINGTON. BURIAL FOR HOOSIER WIFE

Mrs. Helen McDaniel Mills, former Indianapolis resident, who had for sev- | eral years, died there today. Mrs. Mills was with her husband, | Capt. D. L, Mills, U. 8. navy, Services will be held at Norfolk Saturday and burial will be in Arlington cemetery. The 45-year-old Hoosier was born | in Russiaville and had lived here a number of years. She was a graduate of Shortridge high school. Survivors besides her husband include a daughter, Judy; a son, Donald Jr.; her mother, Mrs. L. M. McDaniel, near Indianapolis; a sister, Miss Forba McDaniel, executive secretary to the director of the state conservation department; another sister, Mrs. Noble N. Shepherd, Indianapolis, and a brother, Chester F. McDaniel, Russiaville,

|

LUNCHEON MEETING | TO HEAR FORESTER

State Forester Ralph PF. Wilcox will blueprint Indiana's new progressive forestry program before the Exchange club at its noon luncheon meeting tomorrow in ‘the Claypool hotel. Future activities of the club include a picnic to be held July 13 at| Willard Bolte's farm near Nobles! ville. | J. Howard Wendorph, former manager of Washington Park cemetery, recently resigned from the club to accept the vice presidency of White Chapel Memorial association in Detroit, Fred G. Hammer, regional manager of National School studios, has been elected to a club membership.

"

Italy was concluded to United States out of war,

“keep the |

becoming a world configration.” He denied Japan had any

thereby | Ford, Edwin Harvey,

|

Firemen Arthur ‘F. Field, John John Leary

council | preventing the war in Europe from | and William Wiss were reinstated

| by the fire board when cleared of

tention of going to war with United |

States. Attended Oregon U. Matsuoka, born of a poor family, went to the United States at an

early age and worked as house boy |

while attending Oregon university, He became first secretary of the Japanese embassy in Washington in 1914. He also had been an official of the Manchuria Railway Co. and diet member and had served in numerous diplomatic posts. retired when the war broke out.

GETS STALIN PRIZE

He |

in-| connections with the lottery,

Purcell has confessed to county

| prosecutor Sherwood Blue he was

one of the perpetrators of the lottery. Under Mayor Tyndall's orders that all city employees involved be

“severely” punished, John Burcham,’

city smoke inspector, has been dismissed from his job and Patrolmen Frank Delatore and Tony DeBarr have been suspended from the department for 30 days.

SOUTH BEND TRIBUNE WORKER’S RITES SET

SOUTH BEND, Ind. June 27 (U,

MOSCOW, June 27 (U. P.).—Prof.| P.).—Rites were planned. today for

Alexander P, Zhdanov,

radium institute of the academy of| Bend city

head of the George W. Geotz,

former South council president and

sciences, has been awarded a 100,-| oldest employee in point of service

000-ruble Stalin prize for splitting| on the South Bend Tribune. the atomic nuclei of bromium and| died last night.

| silver with cosmic rays, it was an-| | Typographical union.

nounced today.

He Mr. Geotz was a former president of the South Bend

IN INDIANAPOLIS

EVENTS TODAY | ave; Phyllis G. Lawrence, 964 N. Auduon rd, Advertising Club of Indianapelis, lunch- Stanley M. Murtin, 1237 Herbert st.: Duleon, 12:15 p. m, Lincoln cle M witunan oh w. Srichiean st | Indiana State Federation:of Women's Re- Troy Veller, 15186 10th st.. Dorothy bliean clubs, convention, Claypool M._ Sowers, 2817 N. New Jersey st Jacob Harold Rusie. 752 Lexington; Mor

| there of World War II, Lincoln and Claypool.

EVENTS TOMORROW

Mothers of World War II, convention, Lincoln and Claypoo Advertisin Club of Indianapolis, eon, 5 p. m, Lincol

lunch-

MARRIAGE LICENSES William Scott Dukes, 37 8. Bolton ave;

convention, |

ence Golding, 242': Massachusetts ave Roy F. West, 2147 N. Harding st.: Catherine Ann Kirwan, 1036 N. Illinois st,

BIRTHS Girls At St. Francis—Leo, Doris Browning, and Robert, Elizabeth Hine At Coleman—Russell, Mary Steinhour, At Methodist—Gordon, Rosamond Trout, and Edward, Dorothy Carroll

Dana Hackerd, 5663 N, Pennsylvania st. At Home —Jonm, Catherine Cousins, 2554 Charles Burkhardt, 1122 8. West st.; Eva artindale. Lawrence, 1358 Union st. Boys / Maurice Sam Delott, 1220 N, Pennsylvania| At St. Francis—Herbert, Laura Dunn: st.; Lillian Klezmer, 34} Elmira st. Richard, Sarah Oscar, Betty

Robert Carroll Griggs, R. R. 4, Greenfield;

Thrall; Littleton; William Lillian Cullivan and

Haze) Bernice Cummins, R. R. 1, Clay- Earl, Gertrude Cioe Ro Léo Holmes, 850 N. Parker; Mary At Columun-—Edward, Dorothy Clem, and Mar aret Glenn, A825 Broadway. Sheldon, Gladvs Wagner, Floyd s Zook, 75640 E. 47th st.: Doro- AL Methodist<Herbory, Mary Reinhargt; e "Mcoammack, 1929 College ave,| Medaris, Dorothy Collins: Houston, on “V. Brown, 1145 N. Mount Fran- Harriet Walitson; Cecil, ‘Coleen Stierces Irene Gilewater; 1511 Pleasant st. walt, and Rev. Edgar W., Elsie Gear-

Harry Preston, 203 8. Ritter; Sheets, 238 N. Walcott. Robert ‘Joseph Kirk, Pawtucket, R. I; Mary i Schlenck, 994 East Drive, Woodpl.

Clifton O, Hopper, Great Lakes, Ill.;’ Doris Evelyn Summitt, 414 8, Warman ave, Albert N, Strickland, 6207 Park; Constance Pauline Huntington, 41 N. Harbison st. Wayne Nevin Gartin, 6364'; Sitord ave; Do

rothy Ann er lio, 827 Dawson st.; ' Pred Hazel 10th st;

Hatt, 2015 College ave. Robert Eugene Allanson, 5702 E Rose Marie Campbell, 847 N. LaSalle st. Jewel B: McDade, 1445 W. 32d st.;, Enola 1. Wright, 2359' N. Delaware st Lyle Norwood Prost, 719 E. 16th st.; Billie Jo Hering, 719 E. 16th st.

Jams 8 Cunning Jr, 2625 N. Meridian. st: delaine os, 1708 N. Pennsylvania

M | Chailes E. Smith 26 8

Carrie May

. Butler; Mildred P , Ft, Lawlon, Wash.; jsut E. 17th st Raymond Douglas Hunter, 1210 Madéria; Katie Irene Washington, 1136 Earhart st. George Washington Browning, 34 N. Addison; Dorothy Louise Pieper, 32 8S. Vine, a

|

Willie |

hart, At Home--Howard, 624 Beecher.

DEATHS

Elizabeth Anderson, 71, at 523 N. Alabama, arteriosclerosis, William C. Leppert, 75, at 5347 Central, cerebral hemorrhage Jennie Griselle Jaffe, 51, at 1720 Hall Place, carcinoma, Nora E Dellinger. 78, chronic myocarditis, May Glover, 63, at Long, carcinoma. Lula Miller, 40, at City, cerebral hemorrhage, Samuel Arthur Alspaugh, 68, at Draper, cardio vascular renal. Fred Glelow, 76, at 6879 E. Washington, chronic myocarditis, Earnestine Baker Bacom, 41, odist, cyst of spleen. Catherine A. Hattery, 85, at 1118 N Jeealing, carcinoma, | Cl#de Holliday, 55, al¢'4806 EB. 10th, cardiac decompensation, Susie Jordan, 58, at 10924 Highland PI, arteriosclerosis,

Josephine

Matheson,

at 1614 Central,

1819

at Meth-

Willlam Ww Roose 5% 8. Missouri; EvePind Shanon visit Fi Doro pneumonia SM Ru My York: ariewor ompson; - . thy Bell Daffron. 018 Stilwell John J. Tobin, 53, at 121 E. Maryland,

i Bare

coronary thrombosis, Ella Freeman Curtis, 43, at Mgthodist,

William Edward Carson, i Ha Jose. | intracranial tumor, phine Heath, 810 N. Gilbert. Howard Berry, J, al Riley, septiLawggnce Robert Shafter, 13s. Spencer comin, : Me

Psychoanalysis

SAN FRANCISCO, June 27 (U. P.) ~The cause and cure for war may be found through a careful psychiatric study of totalitarian and democratic leaders, says Dr, Irving J. Sands, New York City. In an address before the American Neurological association yesterday, Dr. Sands said there was a wealth of material now available for the study and analysis of the qualities of leadership. National aspirations, frustra-

5

a War Cure?

tions, . patriotism as well a chauvinism should be carefully studied and analyzed,” he said. “Historical events of the past quarter of a century should be examined in the light of human relationships. The factors contributing to international tensions and discord should be carefully surveyed and analyzed. “The data thus obtained should be made available to all who are interested in the prevention of further wars.”

STRAUSS SAYS:

SHORTS

for gardening and loafing—

SHORTS for relaxing or hedge trimming or grass cutting.

SHORTS for plain and fancy walking (Walking Clubs are springing up here and there— principally in the East)}—

SHORTS for Beach or

Tennis—for Badminton.

SHORTS for Golf (on some courses, not so much here, you see

Golfers SHORT

par-ing in Shorts). S—for beach

cooking—or back yard

broiling

SHORTS for swimming,

bathing dunking.

(sun and water),

SHORTS to sleep in. AND TEE SHIRTS

that so

fiingly

accompany shorts— are here tremendously!

K/ eZ Wi ras oni,

Zi Va 24 a] VP eg)

LANDIS CITES PLANS ~~ OF'MINUTE MEN

WASHINGTON, June 27 (U. P.). —Rep. Gerald W. Landis (R. Ind) sald in a statement yesterday “minute men organizations are springing up all over the United States to combat Communists.” Mr. Landis said he referred to a “minute men" organization at Dela-

ware Crossing, Del, to the “Citizens’ Political Action committee” in

ganizations in Indiana. He said the Indiana groups would be made up of little businessmen and farmers dedicated to the proposition that real Americans should run this country.” The project is still in the discussion sage, Mr. Landis said. He said the program of the “minute men” includes opposition to the New Deal, inflation caused by “reckless public spending,” foreign loans or gifts, “Reds” in government employment, exportation of lumber and farm machinery, and control of the United States by “subversive

Minnesota, and to uniformed or-

next year, Lockheed nounced today. The plane has a high its low-slung fuselage 34 inches above the runway it lands, It has a top speed

i:

§is

groups.”

—

UN NV

NIA AA i

miles an hour and cruises at

J

jm— hy g FV) ENGIN 3 So

A LITTLE STORY CONCERNING

(Men's and Women's}—This date is taken from

a source we deem reliable—{We haven't

conducted enough research—nor do we have the

courage to assume responsibility for such

statements).

TRUE, the Man's Magazine, in an issue of about a year age— published a devastating, de-bunking blast—on the subject of Women's Knees— avering and insisting that women's gorgeous knees are a myth—a delusion—that 90%, of the women have knock knees—and in support of its contention—asked why is it that so many Hollywood dolls when posing—crossed one leg over the other—and answered its own query by exulting and exclaiming—because they have Knock Knees!

On the other hand (leg}—so True, the Man's Magazine, says, wholly without prejudice—

that men's knees are pretty mueh o. k. excepting for a very minor percentage of kneck knees and floating knee caps.

It concludes by urging men to get out in Shorts— enjoy the comfort and coolness and freedom of Shorts— and not "worry" about comparisons, physically er optically, with femme knees!

The Man's Store—goss

. overboard on SHORTS—

presents them in varied lengths and fabrics for diverse usages—

including certain shorts that are a step ahead of current presentations,

MEN'S SHORTS—Prices range from about 2.50 to about 10.95

L. STRAUSS & COMPANY, INC. THE SPIRIS- MINDED

MANS STORE